The "I Didn't Comment in Another Thread" Thread

[Umbran]

Panzerotti are better than both. They are fried and actually have tomato sauce inside, which just by itself would make it better.

Fried, with tomato sauce inside?
So, like biting into a pocket of molten lava, then? Got it.

 

[Ryujin]

Fried, with tomato sauce inside?
So, like biting into a pocket of molten lava, then? Got it.

Think of a Hot Pocket the size of a small pizza, folded over.

 

[payn]

Oddly, this thread has become a new diet fad for me. I read it and lose my appetite.

 

[Umbran]

Think of a Hot Pocket the size of a small pizza, folded over.

Ah. We have folks around here who make something along that line - but call it a calzone.

 

[eyeheartawk]

Fried, with tomato sauce inside?
So, like biting into a pocket of molten lava, then? Got it.

I mean, the real hot lava part is the cheese, and then it's in a calzone too.

Occupational hazard.

 

[Umbran]

Occupational hazard.

Alas, nobody pays me to eat.

 

[Mad_Jack]

Did it jiggle? And did it have vodka in it?

Have you been staring in my windows again?

 

[Gradine]

Have you been staring in my windows again?

 

[Hussar]

Must be a regional thing. Before the Internet I’d never heard of calzone or Stromboli. Never saw that on a menu.

 

[Cadence]

Must be a regional thing. Before the Internet I’d never heard of calzone or Stromboli. Never saw that on a menu.

That can't be right!

Goes to newspapers.com and looks up Calzone back in 1950 just to pick a date.

!??!?

Stromboli didn't help...

Edit: They both seem to be the Pizza relative by 1980 in papers across the country, although the film Stromboli gets mentioned too still.

 

[Mad_Jack]

Must be a regional thing. Before the Internet I’d never heard of calzone or Stromboli. Never saw that on a menu.

Outside of occasionally being sold at a supermarket that makes its own fresh food, you mainly only find them in Italian restaurants or maybe non-chain grinder shops.

Well, the real thing, anyway.

 

[Cadence]

Of course I could have just asked google directly... "when did calzones become popular"

Asking the same question about stromboli says 1949 but refers to the Island spotlighted in the film. It looks like the movie inspired choosing the name for folded over pizza in 1950 for a near-Philly restaurant.

 

[MarkB]

Outside of occasionally being sold at a supermarket that makes its own fresh food, you mainly only find them in Italian restaurants or maybe non-chain grinder shops.

Well, the real thing, anyway.

Stromboli isn't familiar here, but in the UK I think Calzone started showing up on takeaway pizza menus around the early 90s.

 

[Hussar]

Outside of occasionally being sold at a supermarket that makes its own fresh food, you mainly only find them in Italian restaurants or maybe non-chain grinder shops.

Well, the real thing, anyway.

While I did grow up in rural Canada, it’s not like I lived on the moon. We actually do have Italian restaurants. .

Granted now that I live in Japan it truly sucks. In Japan they seem to think that the only Italian food in existence is spaghetti.

What I wouldn’t give for manicotti or ravioli. Hell even lasagne is impossible to find in a restaurant here.

Sigh.

 

[Hussar]

Panzarotti otoh has been around forever it seems. At least in Canada.

 

[Blue Orange]

Relevant to previous topics of conversation...


View attachment 274440

Ah, but there were memes a while ago. The one on the left is a grass mud horse, known in Mandarin as a caonima, which is threatened by the river crab...

Grass Mud Horse - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[AnotherGuy]

Calzones from Paizanos, that's the ticket!

 

[CleverNickName]

Pizza, not pizza, whatever, the point is they are delicious.

 

[Snarf Zagyg]

View attachment 274504 View attachment 274505 View attachment 274506
Pizza, not pizza,

1. Hot dog.

2. Burrito.

3. Hot tub full of ketchup.

 

[trappedslider]