There are more dairy free options appearing but I think it is more difficult and people haven’t become that creative yet. I think service in Italy is often slower when it comes to pizzas as restaurants see it more of a social thing with friends getting together to chat over food which isn’t always great if you are in a rush. Over the years we have also learnt that your pizzas won’t always come out together and therefore one may be half way through their before the other person even starts.
]]>That is the great thing about pizza, it does seem to be a universal food that we have all adopted. 🙂
]]>Italy is great for pizza but I know there are other great pizza restaurants out there as well. 🙂
]]>Wow, thanks for all the recommendations. As you say most pizzas are at least edible if not that enjoyable, although Paul did recently have a pizza in Thailand that due to the overload of garlic topping he couldn’t manage it.
]]>If you love a thin-crust you will absolutely love Italy 🙂
]]>Ooh, pizza in Bolivia, definitely being added to the list – thanks for the suggestion. What did you think of Essen?
]]>I can’t lie, it is a post that will induce hunger and a desire to eat pizza for dinner 😀
]]>I will be honest, I am not sure it is for everyone but I have tried a really nice seafood pizza in Italy and for some reason even though it doesn’t work, it does. But then again, the same restaurant also did a sausage and chips pizza so who are we to judge what is right 😀
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