wrote in message ... >Hello, > >I am not aware of Dino's Pizza. Dino's is on Higgins about one block east of Harlem. Decent pizza but nothing truly spectacular. <snip> >I understand through >word of mouth that there is an excellent pizza place located on the >corner of Addison and Southport on the near north side but I haven't >been there yet. That's my next stop. :-) You're talking about D'Augustinos, and yes they do have a good pizza. You might also want to try Lou Malnotti's (sp) in Lincolnwood, I believe on Lincoln Av. I haven't been there in years but do remember that they made a very good pizza there. <snip>
Chicago, IL
Chicago Pizza[Gino's?
OK, you've all struck on a topic I REALLY like. Chicago Pizza. I myself have lived here all my life, and I have some places I like and others I don't like. All reviews will be of Chicago Style Stuffed Pizza First The Chain Places. They have usually grown because of quality pizza (at least the ones I'll mention). Eduardo's - I don't know if this is just a Chicago chain or what, but they serve up a good pizza, notable is their spinach pizza, but I usually only go here for their $5/$6 lunch special of a salad mini stuffed pizza and a drink. Pizzaria Uno's - Don't bother with the chain stores, accept no substitutes, the Downtown originals Uno's and Due's are great, the others have proven to me to be pale immitations. Giordano's - They also serve up good pizza, but not good enough for me to travel to one while I have better closer to me. Real Chicago Pizza. I know there are probably plenty on neighborhood places I don't know of so this is In My Opinion Only (please let me know of any North Side additions if you have suggestions). Gino's East - Sure it is heading towards the chain store list, but each I've been to has a stand alone feel to it. Great Pizza, my wife's favorite. I love their signature patty sausage, which to those of you who are unlucky enough to not know, is a full thin layer of spicey italian sausage as opposed to crumbled bits here and there. Lou Malnoti's - My favorite, the crust on this pizza is to die for. Chicago Pizza and Ovengrinders - Ok, they don't serve up what you'd call typical Chicago Pizza, or even typical pizza. It's more of a pot pie pizza than a stuffed pizza, but it shouldn't be overlooked. They also serve up a great appetizer called Mediteranian Bread, sort of a thin flatbread covered with grated cheese and herbs. This place is the quintecential hole in the wall place that only you know of. I originally hear about it though a book called the Cabbie's Guide to Chicago. I guess it's in Lincoln Park on Clark, I don't have the address at hand, but any pizza fan should go but make sure you bring an open mind (just not open so far as your brain falls out -- maybe I've read one too many of Sheldon's posts). Now a question: Does anyone have a recipe for a good Chicago Pizza Crust? Hopefully matching Lou's or Gino's. How about a recipe for Chicago Pizza and Ovengrinder's Mediteranean Bread? Thanks in advance. Sean
NNTP-Posting-Date: 16 Apr 1999 18:15:37 GMT X-Mailer: Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 Xref: alexander.INS.CWRU.Edu rec.food.restaurants:44823 rec.food.cooking:542748 The Lou Malnoti's is located at either: 439 N Wells, in the Loop or 958 W Wrightwood in Lincoln Park Steve Someone wrote: >crumbled bits here and there. Lou Malnoti's - My favorite, the >crust on this pizza is to die for. Chicago Pizza and Ovengrinders - <snip> Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 - Test Drive
There's also one at Schaumburg Road and Roselle Road in Schaumburg. wrote in message ... >The Lou Malnoti's is located at either: > >439 N Wells, in the Loop >or 958 W Wrightwood in Lincoln Park > >Steve > >Someone wrote: > >crumbled bits here and there. Lou Malnoti's - My favorite, the > >crust on this pizza is to die for. Chicago Pizza and Ovengrinders - > <snip> > >Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 - Test Drive
> >That's right, it was Mi Pi on the west side of Sheridan next to the Loyola L >station, down the street (north) from the old Granada theater. > Now there's a Carmen's pizza on the west side of Sheridan close to the Loyola stop. Mi Pi is in Lincoln Park, on Clark just north of Fullerton.