Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:you can’t even find it in NY anymore, so it’s not surprising it’s not in the DMV food hellscape.
You know, I’ll grant that there’s no NY-style pizza here. I miss my beloved Chicago stuffed pizza or, as DH calls it, pizza casserole. But food hellscape, really?
This area has incredible Southeast Asian food, of all kinds. Ethiopian. West African. Salvadoran. If you can’t find anything good to eat beyond NY-style pizza, that’s on you.
Anonymous wrote:Original Ledos pepperoni is the worlds best.
Hate to say it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's something about the NY water that makes pizza dough and bagels better. Unless you're importing the water, it's just not the same!
I think this is a myth. Water is water.
Anonymous wrote:Interesting take on water
https://www.foodandwine.com/news/new-york-water-bagels-pizza#:~:text=So%2C%20yes%2C%20New%20York%20City,dough%20for%20bagels%20and%20pizza.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree that it must be the water.
I’ve lived in New Haven, NYC, Baltimore and DC.
with regard to pizza, NYC>New Haven >>>>Baltimore>DC.
The taste of the water follows roughly the same pattern.
The tap water in Baltimore and DC is just awful. Strange chemically taste and an unpleasant mouthfeel. Someone could make good money by just bottling NYC water, though.
I’ve lived in the same four cities— and would have the same overall pizza rankings that you do.
For drinking tap water, though, I prefer NYC water by far. I would seriously pay to get NYC water. Seriously. I wonder if Seth Goldman or someone like that could hook a sister up?
Do either of you have any recs for NY style pizza in Baltimore?
Most of the places I would recommend are probably not there anymore. The closest to NY style might be BOP — Brick Oven Pizza, in Fells Point.
Al Pacino’s Pizza — crabmeat is the bomb! and Matthew’s Pizza on Eastern — also the crabmeat & shrimp, are are both truly delicious options, but I wouldn’t describe them as NY style. I can highly recommend both of them though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree that it must be the water.
I’ve lived in New Haven, NYC, Baltimore and DC.
with regard to pizza, NYC>New Haven >>>>Baltimore>DC.
The taste of the water follows roughly the same pattern.
The tap water in Baltimore and DC is just awful. Strange chemically taste and an unpleasant mouthfeel. Someone could make good money by just bottling NYC water, though.
I’ve lived in the same four cities— and would have the same overall pizza rankings that you do.
For drinking tap water, though, I prefer NYC water by far. I would seriously pay to get NYC water. Seriously. I wonder if Seth Goldman or someone like that could hook a sister up?
Do either of you have any recs for NY style pizza in Baltimore?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NY Pizza is not all that.
+1. Why do people like NY pizza is beyond me. The mushy limp crust that's like undercooked dough. The sauce is good, but the grease pooled on the top that feel like the worst fast food restaurant's old leftover food. No thank you.
Anonymous wrote:NY Pizza is not all that.
Anonymous wrote:Mamma Lucia's is good
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree that it must be the water.
I’ve lived in New Haven, NYC, Baltimore and DC.
with regard to pizza, NYC>New Haven >>>>Baltimore>DC.
The taste of the water follows roughly the same pattern.
The tap water in Baltimore and DC is just awful. Strange chemically taste and an unpleasant mouthfeel. Someone could make good money by just bottling NYC water, though.
I’ve lived in the same four cities— and would have the same overall pizza rankings that you do.
For drinking tap water, though, I prefer NYC water by far. I would seriously pay to get NYC water. Seriously. I wonder if Seth Goldman or someone like that could hook a sister up?
Do either of you have any recs for NY style pizza in Baltimore?
Anonymous wrote:There's something about the NY water that makes pizza dough and bagels better. Unless you're importing the water, it's just not the same!