"Fancy" in the context of a pizza, which is what pizza reviewer Dave Pornoy calls it. Fancy vs traditional. Maybe fancy isn't the right word. Artisanal would work, too. I like premium well-made brick or wood fired pizza but I want it with mild cheese. I don't want weird cheeses and oils drizzled on it. |
I'm glad I'm not the only one who recognizes this. Last time it was parmesan and garlic and the ridiculous kids won't eat it. Stop ordering pizza, OP. |
Sally's is one of the best pies in the country and doesn't use a blend or add asiago or parm. Just good mozzarella.
https://sallysapizza.com/menu/ |
Maybe restaurants should stop trying to reinvent the wheel. A good cheese pizza doesn't need to be monkeyed with. |
Enjoy your pizza with ketchup sauce and stale shredded mozzarella. |
Needing a funky aftertaste or garlic bomb to enjoy a good simple pizza doesn't make you cultured. ![]() |
I'm not the one crying that pizza places keep ruining my pizza for me any my picky kids by adding normal ingredients. |
Different people have different ideas of what “good cheese pizza” is. If your kids are picky, stick with very basic pizza places. In fact, they might like frozen pizzas. You can read the ingredient list ahead of time and frozen is cheaper. |
I would call is a “cheese food product blend” but you have otherwise nailed it. |
I always thought Parmesan was standard on pizza. Even Chef Boyardee pizza kits have parmesan. While they were a big treat growing up, I don’t consider them particularly “fancy”.
Now one time when I had a cheese pizza, I was surprised when my tongue started swelling. When I checked the ingredient listing, I discovered that their pizza cheese blend contained blue cheese. That was a little too fancy for me. |
This was posted before- like last year. Very weird. |
You have to be the same poster as this:
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/60/1082845.page#23417343 |
Same here. I love provolone, but not on pizza. Also, parmesan and romano are "fancy?" Tell me you didn't grow up in NJ without telling me you didn't grow up in NJ. |
If so, there is a definite Life Tip needed here: If you know your children won't eat garlic or parmesan, then whenever you order Italian (including pizza), ASK first. Let's not keep reinventing the wheel with a continual shocked Pikachu face. |