bill wrote:> I wasn't being too serious before. Pizza is just one of those things people have
> strong opinions about.
>
> I do like deep dish pizza (mainly just Uno's since I grew near one). I also like
> many other kinds of pizza. I mostly grew up eating Greek-style New England pizza
> (which has a thick/firm crust), so that's my favorite.
>
> I think it's fair to say deep dish is so different it's basically in a category by
> itself (not even pizza in a sense). Uno's had a thick crust, yes. I think the crust
> is also coated with cheese (and there often isn't really cheese on top of the pizza).
> It has a lot more thick veggies and tomato chunks inside of it. The cheesy/crunchy
> crust gives it a lot of stability to hold a slice in your hand too. Deep dish is
> the most pie-like pizza.
>
> I imagine you might prefer New York style pizza which has large greasy slices that
> are very thin and floppy. I can see how a Chicago deep dish pizza would be the antithesis
> of that. I know NY style pizza is popular, but I prefer Chicago deep dish to that.
It is a fair assumption based on my non understanding of deep dish to think I'd like those large, thinner and floppier NY style slices. But that's not actually the case. I don't like those super floppy or greasy slices. And I wouldn't necessarily want a huge slice either.
But there
was something I appreciated about the deep dish slice I had. The bread wasn't traditional pizza crust. It had a nice spongelike quality, almost like a focaccia bread.