TVFactFan
07-08-2006, 07:11 PM
when a Thin Crst Pizza is cut in Squares. Never knew the Square Cut Pizza style was a Chi-town thing. Square Cuts is the BEST!!
|
View Full Version : Just found out tonight that this style cut Pizza started in Chicago TVFactFan 07-08-2006, 07:11 PM when a Thin Crst Pizza is cut in Squares. Never knew the Square Cut Pizza style was a Chi-town thing. Square Cuts is the BEST!! Brian Damage 07-08-2006, 07:43 PM when a Thin Crst Pizza is cut in Squares. Never knew the Square Cut Pizza style was a Chi-town thing. Square Cuts is the BEST!! What difference does the cut of a pizza make? It should all taste the same. TVFactFan 07-08-2006, 07:44 PM What difference does the cut of a pizza make? It should all taste the same. The pizza is much easier to HANDLE-lol theshark8777 07-08-2006, 07:59 PM The pizza is much easier to HANDLE-lol So true, I think Donato's cuts theirs that way, but no one around here does. :( TVFactFan 07-08-2006, 08:01 PM So true, I think Donato's cuts theirs that way, but no one around here does. :( I don't think Domino's like cutting their pizza that way because I requested that way 3 times and it came here not in Squares. theshark8777 07-08-2006, 08:02 PM I don't think Domino's like cutting their pizza that way because I requested that way 3 times and it came here not in Squares. I haven't had Domino's forever... Czas na Zywiec 07-08-2006, 08:17 PM I never knew pizza was cut into triangles until I moved out of Chicago. *Pleasant Tomorrow* 07-08-2006, 08:24 PM Around here they pretty much do it both ways. I kind of like the triangle way better...:grr: lilhave 07-08-2006, 08:26 PM when a Thin Crst Pizza is cut in Squares. Never knew the Square Cut Pizza style was a Chi-town thing. Square Cuts is the BEST!! There are two types of Pizza, which in Italian means pie, so when you ask for a slice of Pizza pie, you are really asking for pie, pie. Same as A.C. current. A.C. stands for alternating current, so you are saying alternating current, current. Any way, the tradional round originated in Naples and is called Neopolitian style. Square style originated further south in Sicily, and is called Sicilian when you order it. In N.Y.C. the "Litttle Italy section is mostly Sicilian and the parlors mostly serve Sicilian style. The cooking is quite different also, with Sicilian using Garlic which I love. Harvey Central Perk 07-08-2006, 09:05 PM Around here they pretty much do it both ways. I kind of like the triangle way better...:grr: Me too. Triangle pizza is more regal, imo. theshark8777 07-08-2006, 09:16 PM I always get half sheets so the whole pizza is square. EmoJoe 07-08-2006, 09:26 PM around here they really only do it the triangle way. unless you get sicilian pizza. Czas na Zywiec 07-08-2006, 09:48 PM Me too. Triangle pizza is more regal, imo. http://www.skyscrapercity.com/images/smilies/baeh3.gif TVFactFan 07-08-2006, 09:51 PM I first learned about the Square Pizza from "Little Ceasars" in the early 90's Chad Michael Murray 07-08-2006, 10:47 PM Yep, square pieces are definitely a Chicago thing. I remember when I was in Virginia visiting my aunt and cousins a few years ago, who are also originally from Chicago. We had been talking about Chicago style pizza, and so we decided to order a pizza and were asking if they could cut the pieces into squares instead of triangles. It took about 15 minutes to finally get them to understand wtf we were even talking about. theshark8777 07-08-2006, 10:55 PM See when I think Chicago Pizza I think deep dish... Like Pizzaria Uno. I never realized that cutting like that was Chicago style either, the only place I'd ever seen it done was Donato's. James 07-09-2006, 02:44 AM I seem to remember Pizza Hut with a Sicilian pizza a few years ago. I am pretty sure it was before it became part of the Taco Bell/KFC/Long John Silver's/A&W "conglomerate" also known as YUM! Brands. Other than that and Donato's, I have seen square slices at some mom and pop pizza joints (which I prefer over those chains, by the way) in the Dayton area. Chelsea 07-09-2006, 08:08 AM Love square-style, it's just too bad it's impossible to get down here (unless one of the major chains are running a special promotional pizza at the time) theshark8777 07-09-2006, 10:08 AM I seem to remember Pizza Hut with a Sicilian pizza a few years ago. I am pretty sure it was before it became part of the Taco Bell/KFC/Long John Silver's/A&W "conglomerate" also known as YUM! Brands. Other than that and Donato's, I have seen square slices at some mom and pop pizza joints (which I prefer over those chains, by the way) in the Dayton area. I miss the Sicilian pizza there. As for being part of Yum brands, it always was, except back then it was still part of PepsiCo (minus A&W and LJS). It spun off Pepsi in 1997. AllIWantIsYourClutch 07-09-2006, 12:02 PM I hate square pieces and I live in Chicago (kind of). Too bad every place around here (besides Dominos and the other pizza chains) cuts it like that and I hate it. lilhave 07-09-2006, 12:17 PM Keep in mind that different parts of the country have differnt food items akin to that area, or if there is a large ethnic population, again certain foods will be more popular. While in Florida I loved rock shrimp. Have never seen it elsewhere. In New York because of the large Chinese population dim-sum shops are very popular. Don't know about the rest of our great land. Then we have many Argentinian restaurants. The way they make steak is out of this world. Tex-Mex food is becoming very popular with restuarants specializing in just that. Anway, happy eating. Harvey Czas na Zywiec 07-09-2006, 12:17 PM I hate square pieces and I live in Chicago (kind of). Too bad every place around here (besides Dominos and the other pizza chains) cuts it like that and I hate it. Well then I guess it's a good thing you're moving down into the boonies, isn't it? TVFactFan 07-09-2006, 01:05 PM I hate square pieces and I live in Chicago (kind of). Too bad every place around here (besides Dominos and the other pizza chains) cuts it like that and I hate it. Be thankful that you live near a great city-lol |