XiaNaphryz said:
Thick cornmeal crust is Chicago style, through and through.
XiaNaphryz said:
XiaNaphryz said:I don't think he means American cheese specifically, but in the general term of "cheese made in America."
KHarvey16 said:Either way it's a silly statement.
Whatever, show some local pride for Little Star!sonarrat said:Thick cornmeal crust is Chicago style, through and through.
ksan said:No, it's not! :lol
At least not as silly as this article!
ksan said:No, it's not! :lol
Yeah but that's just stupid lame. If he meant actual American cheese (product) then it's stupid funny!XiaNaphryz said:I don't think he means American cheese specifically, but in the general term of "cheese made in America."
Seth C said:There is a cheese called "American" that does indeed suck, but we do not put it on pizza. We can make our own mozzarella, provolone, whatever. We have a lot of cows here.
ksan said:Well, I know, but I doubt that could even be considered plastic, that's more like waste from plastic production.
Also, my view on cheese produced in US still stands :lol
Best thing is American Parmesan though, even the way people pronounce it is hilarious (in a way that makes you want to throw up) :lol
Seth C said:Well, the only real Parmesan is made in Parma, Italy. We make Parmesan just as good as anywhere else (other than Parma). Unless you're just talking about the aged, powdered stuff? Because it sounds like you've just never ventured outside the Wal-Mart cheese selection.
And we make some damned fine cheddar.
XiaNaphryz said:Whatever, show some local pride for Little Star!![]()
Er... no. No, it really isn't. Neither the individually wrapped, overprocessed pieces of crap called American Cheese, nor the orange powdery cheez that you get on Cheetos and such, are "the general idea of cheese." That stuff is used for fast food and other cheap, crappy food-like substances.ksan said:The problem is that the general idea of cheese is usually the disgusting plastic stuff, therefore it's easy to mock it!
Cyan said:I'm guessing you've never actually visited America?
Cyan said:Huh.
I'm sorry doctor, it's a hopeless case!
in that case have you ever cooked your own meal, using cheeses that you bought? I guess if you don't live near California or the upper midwest the cheese must suck. I've been to Tuscany (I really have no idea if this a good cheese producing region), it was the sauce that drove me wild, not the cheese.ksan said:I live here/there!
max_cool said:in that case have you ever cooked your own meal, using cheeses that you bought? I guess if you don't live near California or the upper midwest the cheese must suck. I've been to Tuscany (I really have no idea if this a good cheese producing region), it was the sauce that drove me wild, not the cheese.
Phobophile said:Pfft, Obama's favorite pizza is in Hyde Park, Chicago. They served it at his inauguration.
RevenantKioku said:That's actually what the first 80 paragraphs of his novel are about.
Anyway, Old Forge, Pennsylvania. Good shit. Often ignored.
SapientWolf said:I can't stand pretentious pizza. You can keep your pizzas with the flowery names. Just give me an oily slice of sausage with the cheese dripping off.
Dude, most people in Chicago DON'T eat deep dish or stuffed crust all the time. It's fucking expensive. We eat Chicago-style thin crust when we order a pizza.beelzebozo said:i need to try some chicago pizza that isn't deep dish.
deep dish is just totally not my style.
Phobophile said:Dude, most people in Chicago DON'T eat deep dish or stuffed crust all the time. It's fucking expensive. We eat Chicago-style thin crust when we order a pizza.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_pizza#Thin-crust_pizza
You can get this kind of pizza pretty much anywhere, even at like Giordano's or Gino's East, places typically known for stuffed crust. Though my favorite thin crust is from Aurelio's.
My grandparents lived there so I spent a lot of my childhood there. (Hell, I lost my virginity in Scranton!) I'll be arsed if I can remember any of the names of the pizza places but goddamn those white pizzas are so fucking good.Ecrofirt said:All hail our Old Forge overlords. I live about 15 minutes from Old Forge. Good fucking stuff.
Aurelio's is pretty good, but I'm surprised to see someone rate it #1. There is one near downtown (right by where I live) that is attached to a Holiday Inn.. address is either Canal or Harrison. It's solid but not earthshattering IMO.beelzebozo said:i'm passing through chicago in july and aurelio's is now totally on my list. thanks man.
and it's heartening to know that even chicagoans don't eat deep dish all the time.
_dementia said:Can someone repost the list?
I'm at work.
Meier said:Aurelio's is pretty good, but I'm surprised to see someone rate it #1. There is one near downtown (right by where I live) that is attached to a Holiday Inn.. address is either Canal or Harrison. It's solid but not earthshattering IMO.
Honestly, I am too new here to be able to offer such a recommendation. I just wasn't blown away by Aurelio's. It's good though, no doubt. Maybe the suburban locations are better.beelzebozo said:give me the quintessential "earth-shattering chicago pizza" suggestion, dude. i want to be completely mindfucked by the deliciousness of a pie.
_dementia said:thanks much, beelzebozo
not surprised there's nothing around me
To be honest, you gotta eat at the original location in Homewood. I'm from the south suburbs so it's really just a 10 minute drive.Meier said:Aurelio's is pretty good, but I'm surprised to see someone rate it #1. There is one near downtown (right by where I live) that is attached to a Holiday Inn.. address is either Canal or Harrison. It's solid but not earthshattering IMO.
SaggyMonkey said:Also he should get the electric chair for missing this one: http://www.pizzaport.com/
Phobophile said:Dude, most people in Chicago DON'T eat deep dish or stuffed crust all the time. It's fucking expensive.
Zoso said:I was in Chicago a few weeks ago and I tried Giordano's. It was extremely good. It is my goal that every time I visit Chicago I visit a new pizza place. There are way too many good ones there.
Phobophile said:To be honest, you gotta eat at the original location in Homewood. I'm from the south suburbs so it's really just a 10 minute drive.