Adrian Baldwin wrote:Like mentioned, my main issue is their crust, and the inconsistent thickness. I've had several pies there, and each time, there are a few pieces that are so thick they aren't even foldable. It's great pizza, but it really doesn't remind me of floppy NYC style at all (and maybe it's not trying to be) other than the huge slices.
Blake N wrote:But I cannot forgive the lousy pizza. Is this the same pizza that other people are eating, and comparing to real NY pizza? My problem was with the crust. I found that Papalino's crust was WAY too thick (nearly an inch in some places), spongy, and totally flavorless. I liked the sauce, but the crust was just horrible. Did I just get an undercooked pizza? Should I go back?
Adrian Baldwin wrote:Seems like some people get caught up in all the special/local ingredients. I really couldn't care less about that when it comes to pizza.
Eve Lee wrote:You forgot Windy City.
Bryan Shepherd
Foodie
386
Fri Mar 30, 2007 6:58 pm
Between Here and There
Brad Keeton wrote:I went with Coal's, though Cafe Lou Lou should be considered, at least as an "Other" vote.
JustinHammond wrote:Brad Keeton wrote:I went with Coal's, though Cafe Lou Lou should be considered, at least as an "Other" vote.
as should Red Hog Tapas
Mike Lerner wrote:I don't know if it qualifies due to distance and that it looks more like a bar than a pizza joint, but Rich-O's/New Albanian is the best pizza I've had in the region.
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