Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old are the kids?
4-12 (sibling mix)
This was actually the recommendation from the pizza place which throws me off some but I haven’t ordered pizzas in a long time.
Do what the pizza place says. Get the slices double cut. I don’t know who these people are who hoover four slices of pizza and act like that’s normal.
Kids can eat a lot, especially older kids.
I don't see this at parties and I have 3 kids within this age range. Even my pizza loving 12 year old. At a 2 hour party they will take maybe 1 or 2 slices. The little ones will take a few bites of a small double cut slice. For a party this size I would get 6 pizzas, double cut, and for sure would have 2 pizzas left over. Every time. So just order the 6 and plan on eating a lot of pizza for the next week.
It’s a party for 27 people, including 15 adults.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is way too low and agree on not double-cutting it. Nothing wrong with freezing any leftovers. Agree that you need at least 7 large pizzas but would be helpful to know timeframe, other food provided, length of event, etc.
Who freezes pizza leftovers?
We always do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old are the kids?
4-12 (sibling mix)
This was actually the recommendation from the pizza place which throws me off some but I haven’t ordered pizzas in a long time.
Do what the pizza place says. Get the slices double cut. I don’t know who these people are who hoover four slices of pizza and act like that’s normal.
Kids can eat a lot, especially older kids.
I don't see this at parties and I have 3 kids within this age range. Even my pizza loving 12 year old. At a 2 hour party they will take maybe 1 or 2 slices. The little ones will take a few bites of a small double cut slice. For a party this size I would get 6 pizzas, double cut, and for sure would have 2 pizzas left over. Every time. So just order the 6 and plan on eating a lot of pizza for the next week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is way too low and agree on not double-cutting it. Nothing wrong with freezing any leftovers. Agree that you need at least 7 large pizzas but would be helpful to know timeframe, other food provided, length of event, etc.
Who freezes pizza leftovers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old are the kids?
4-12 (sibling mix)
This was actually the recommendation from the pizza place which throws me off some but I haven’t ordered pizzas in a long time.
Do what the pizza place says. Get the slices double cut. I don’t know who these people are who hoover four slices of pizza and act like that’s normal.
Kids can eat a lot, especially older kids.
Anonymous wrote:For what it's worth, pizza keeps in the fridge for at least a week and also freezes very well. So, don't be paralyzed because you think you'll have leftovers. Assume at least one full slice (not half-slice) per kid and 2 full slices per adult. (The women will probably eat one slice, and the men will eat 2-3 slices because they are oblivious to how much they consume.) I suggest you get at least 6-7 pizzas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is way too low and agree on not double-cutting it. Nothing wrong with freezing any leftovers. Agree that you need at least 7 large pizzas but would be helpful to know timeframe, other food provided, length of event, etc.
Who freezes pizza leftovers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How old are the kids?
4-12 (sibling mix)
This was actually the recommendation from the pizza place which throws me off some but I haven’t ordered pizzas in a long time.
Do what the pizza place says. Get the slices double cut. I don’t know who these people are who hoover four slices of pizza and act like that’s normal.
Anonymous wrote:That is way too low and agree on not double-cutting it. Nothing wrong with freezing any leftovers. Agree that you need at least 7 large pizzas but would be helpful to know timeframe, other food provided, length of event, etc.