> Yeah, most pizza places (especially any House of Pizza type places) use that same > crust, and the sauce is usually not very good. Like I said, it's rare to find decent > pizza around here, and when you do, they're usually not from around here. #3 is > ridiculous. I don't know about most of the places on the list, but New York, Philly, > and Chicago all easily outrank Boston.
I imagine most places everywhere use the same crusts and sauces, and you've got to eliminate any franchises from consideration as well, since they could be anywhere. The whole thing comes down to finding the few places that actually serve good food, and then comparing them by quality and quantity between cities.
Polls are not a good way to get information like this. 1 and 2 are "as good as" 4, and 6 is the best there is except for 4. So the people who rated 1, 2, and 6 "best" and made these comments, actually like 4 more.
Quote:
1. San Diego: "The pizza was just as good as being home in New York" 2. Las Vegas: "Brooklyn pizza in the desert" (Brooklyn is one of the five boroughs that make up NYC, not a separate place) . 4. NYC . 6. Austin: "Best pizza outside of NYC."
Though, I won't argue much with the poll that rated Newark, NJ as "Least Friendly City in the World." There's nothing to recommend there but an airport near the best pizza voted nearly best pizza.
And I've nothing against lining a pot with dough and filling it with pizza toppings... https://www.google.com/search?q=deep+dis...536&bih=778 ...it just isn't a "pizza" when served like that.
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