deiusenet wrote: > (Spryte) wrote in > > >>Hiya! >>I've recently moved to Pittsburgh from the Boston area. I >>really miss the pizza up north. My preference up there was typically >>Greek run pizza places. Has anyone else relocated and found great >>pizza? Also Italian subs... NOT cooked with diced pickles... *sigh* >>Just sign me... >>Homesick for Takeout >>Spryte > > > Welcome to Pittsburgh, Spryte! Just where have you been going to get > pickles on hoagies, Subway? ;) > What neighborhood are you in, we can figure out a place to send you... > You'll find that most neighborhood pizza joints are Italian around here, > um, oddly enough...so - what would you characterize as "Boston-style" > pizza? > (FWIW, and please don't take this the wrong way, I always heard that Boston > had, erm, "disappointing" pizza, but that was mostly from New Yorkers, so > take with a grain of salt) ;) > > > In North Oaklan (Pitt/CMU area) Pizza Pronto on Centre Avenue seems to be run by Greeks or Arabs. I like them a lot, but have yet to try their pizza because I like their hoagies so much. The Mediterrean (sp) pizza place on N. Craig is also very good and is also run by people from the middle east. Eatza Pizza on Millvale Avenue is also very good, and offers thin, New York, regular and Chicago style pizza--one of their crusts is likely to please you. Personnally, I wouldn't eat Mineos pizza if it was fed to me by Pierce Brosdan and covered with twenty dollar bills. It is beyond greasy and causes severe gastric distress for me. Growing up in Michigan, we also had "submarines" rather than hoagies--I considered hoagies so strange when I moved here 15 years ago. The Primanti's sandwiches are highly to be recommended, especially if you go when they are fairly busy so that the fries on the sandwich are really hot and the cole slaw is really cold. Madelaine
Pittsburgh, PA
Pizza in Pittsburgh
--On Wednesday, November 05, 2003 4:09 PM -0500 Madelaine wrote: >> You'll find that most neighborhood pizza joints are Italian around here, >> um, oddly enough...so - what would you characterize as "Boston-style" >> pizza? As a former Mass. resident (don't know if that means anything), I like Sorrento's in Oakland best. It's near Pitt. Their pizza seems more "like home" than most, but they have more than one style of pizza, so if I get bored, I can mix it up (my favorite is Chicago style white pizza with green peppers and tomatoes). Also Antoon's, just a half block up the street from Sorrento's is a great place to buy a slice. Sorrento's Pizza 233 Atwood St. 412.621.9129 Adele