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Scalia suggests it simply be called a "tomato pie", which I imagine would offend those in Trenton, NJ, home to the tomato pie. I think it should be called a casserole.
Whatever it ends up being called, it shouldn't be "pizza".
If Scalia were half as smart as he thinks he is, he'd know that people who love deep dish pizza don't give a rat's ass what some lawyer from Queens thinks.
But you're right that tomato pie is a whole 'nother animal. A delicious one, too ...
I've never had Chicago or NY pizza since i don't live there. I wonder if there are any chains that have similar type of pizza like theirs.....any in Houston?
Where do you live? It's hard to find real, quality deep dish outside of Chicago, but there are some places that attempt a version of the style elsewhere.
I've never had Chicago or NY pizza since i don't live there. I wonder if there are any chains that have similar type of pizza like theirs.....any in Houston?
I googled "Pizzeria Uno Houston," and this blogger wants one too. However, he says, "Uno deep dish in the Windy City is closer to the real thing," but he is mistaken. Pizzeria Uno invented the deep dish pizza in Chicago. It's not an Italian dish, as Scalia points out.
I think there's a decent chance Elmhurst, Ill., has better pizza than Elmhurst, Queens.
NYC has like 1000x better pizza than Chicago, but your statement may be true.
Elmhurst Queens is mostly East Asian immigrants, with heavy Korean, Chinese and Southeast Asian representation. It has the highest % foreign born in NYC. It would be one of the last places in NYC I would look for good pizza.
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