Philly: It's not just for cheesesteaks anymore.
You can grab a fine slice of pizza anywhere, but only in the City of Brotherly Love can you nosh on a slice and enjoy pizza-specific memorabilia, such as photos, videos, knickknacks and more, at what appears to be the first-ever pizza museum.
Nothing commemorates the greatest tragedy in American history quite like a pizza sale! A pizzeria in upstate New York decided to honor the 11th anniversary of 9/11 by selling large cheese pizzas for $9.11. The uproar was predictably appropriate.
While there are often stories about ridiculously expensive comfort food -- for example the $100 hot dog -- it's hard to tell if anybody actually buys these overpriced dishes.
The folks at Steveston Pizza Company in Vancouver, Canada can confirm at least one person has bought the $450 "C6" pizza they recently began offering.
Have you ever (and we can't imagine why you would) had a hankering for both pizza and cheeseburgers at the same time? If so, then Pizza Hut's new cheeseburger Crown Crust Pizza, which comes studded with 12 mini cheeseburgers and topped with ground beef, veggies and special sauce, may be right up your alley.
You've probably been eating pizza ever since you learned how to say the word. But guess what? You've been doing it wrong.
In 1995, Pizza Hut introduced pizza with cheese stuffed in its crust. The innovation was an immediate hit, and suddenly more people were eating their entire slice of pizza, rather than leaving the crust.
As the years passed, Pizza Hut stuck things besides pizza--like bacon and pepperoni-- in their crust. And pizza fans were basically happy with this development.
But the pizza giant may have gone too far with their latest stuffing trick, the Hot Dog Stuffed Crust, which comes with a "free" mustard drizzle.
Family run businesses are often generations old, with one generation passing on their knowledge to the next. Some restaurants are no different, like this pizzeria in Jersey City, NJ. Here's a video of a proud dad showing off his seven-year-old son's pizza tossing skills in their restaurant kitchen.
Have you ever taken home store-bought pizza like DiGiorno and had a revelation that maybe, just maybe what you're eating is not actual pizza? Of course you have. Everyone has, which is why we can all relate to 'Saturday Night Live's' "Almost" Pizza commercial.
There is a six-foot-tall slice of pizza on the loose in or around Lakeland, FL. Described by police as having pepperoni, mushrooms, green peppers and black olives, it's actually a promotional costume for the local Papa John's.
As you can see in the surveillance tape below, the slice was swiped by a man who appears to be around 18 with a serious taste for pizza.