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<blockquote data-quote="Ruin Explorer" data-source="post: 8904186" data-attributes="member: 18">I feel you on this lol.Dominos in the UK did improve steeply after Papa John's got over here, for whatever reason. In the '90s and most of the '00s it was what people referred to as &quot;cardboard pizza&quot; and we're British so we have low standards for pizza. Now it's merely mediocre, but recognisable as pizza. Just barely.Papa John's sadly slowly decreased in quality as they realized they couldn't both import the good ingredients from the US and keep prices down, so just started using worse ingredients. There are decent pizza places here, about equal to an &quot;average&quot; or &quot;decent&quot; (7/10) local pizza place in the US, but they're all single places or small chains and often get undercut by the dreadful places due to poor British ability to discern good pizza.(Shoutout to Party Town Pizza who I used to be able to get when I was in South London, who made pizza that an American wouldn't sneer at!)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ruin Explorer, post: 8904186, member: 18"] I feel you on this lol. Dominos in the UK did improve steeply after Papa John's got over here, for whatever reason. In the '90s and most of the '00s it was what people referred to as "cardboard pizza" and we're British so we have low standards for pizza. Now it's merely mediocre, but recognisable as pizza. Just barely. Papa John's sadly slowly decreased in quality as they realized they couldn't both import the good ingredients from the US and keep prices down, so just started using worse ingredients. There are decent pizza places here, about equal to an "average" or "decent" (7/10) local pizza place in the US, but they're all single places or small chains and often get undercut by the dreadful places due to poor British ability to discern good pizza. (Shoutout to Party Town Pizza who I used to be able to get when I was in South London, who made pizza that an American wouldn't sneer at!) [/QUOTE]

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