tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-367501077616987971.post1073239205433177990..comments2024-02-09T11:45:36.884-05:00Comments on Slice Harvester: New York's Delicious Pizza & Restaurant: "I don't have a problem with you cookin' me, but I do have a problem with you not cookin' me."Slice Harvesterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18379817550845956364noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-367501077616987971.post-84510353383479279132010-11-27T18:02:36.229-05:002010-11-27T18:02:36.229-05:00This place absolutely, definitely, without a doubt...This place absolutely, definitely, without a doubt SUCKS!!! And it's not just the pizza - I tried two or three other things on the menu and they SUCKED too! I gave them more than a fair chance. You couldn't PAY me to eat here ever again. <br /><br />I wish whoever invented the word "Delicious" would sue them for misappropriating it for their name. You must've been in a generous mood to give them a rating of one.9!noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-367501077616987971.post-31197274738347996912010-07-14T10:53:12.595-04:002010-07-14T10:53:12.595-04:00so this isn't really a comment specific to thi...so this isn't really a comment specific to this entry or any entry but i figured the most fitting place for it would be in a bad review.<br /><br />first off let me say i'm a big fan of the blog. even though i no longer eat pizza (and hate myself for it everyday) i independently came up with the same guidelines as you which even include the attitude of the employees. i hope we both agree that ben p is a masterful preservationist though his pizza slinging career is now behind him.<br /><br />i'm getting in touch mostly to get your opinion on something. this really should require no comment, but it's been so consumingly maddening that i need to share. while on tour with emily two novembers ago we made a stop in cleveland and befriended this girl who took my label way more seriously than i did. be it as it may, she's been in touch since and is starting a tenure at the new school come fall. now the last thing new york needs is another buckeye, but she is of the opinion (or what would you call it when somebody is in denial of the facts?) that chicago pizza is the most famous and best pizza in the country. in fact, she had never even heard of new york style pizza! no amount of arguing and no number of facts could convince her that this is a real thing nor that it's coveted. i mean... philly has their cheesesteaks, rome has whatever kinda food romans eat, and new york has pizza (and bagels).<br /><br />i guess my question is this: she said that when she's feeling homesick she'll visit papa john's (which i assume is a cleveland-based chain, though that there would even be a need for any of the "big-three" in nyc is beyond reason) and i feel i could argue that any of these chains is inspired by new york-style pizza even if they forgo one of the most important features: the ability to get a slice! as insulting as it could potentially be to claim, would you say that any chain pizza place takes a note from new york?<br /><br />i mean...any town can say, 'we have good pizza here!' but they can't be right if they have to 'know a place'<br /><br />-davidbilmasdavidhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10211991421991236314noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-367501077616987971.post-2001111837179005802010-07-12T11:41:19.244-04:002010-07-12T11:41:19.244-04:00every pizza place should have decent coffee, a goo...every pizza place should have decent coffee, a good example being a Tony's Famous in the fulton mall http://maps.google.com/places/us/ny/new-york/brooklyn/fulton-st/409/-tony's-famous-pizzeria<br /><br />my favorite there is a cold sicilian + hot cup of coffee. good window to watch out of as well.applecolliderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15071652568282289513noreply@blogger.com