Happy Happy Pizza! Cute faces. Maybe I've underestimated the English after all.  
Happy Happy Pizza!
Fresh!

smilies eating pizza


Pizza #9: Lil' SantaPizza #9: Lil' Santa
Don't you wish it could be Christmas all year? Well you will once you see this cute little Santa Clause pizza.

Click here and check it out!
Australian Triple Play
The Saunderses are truly dedicated happy pizza craftsmen.. submitting no fewer than three amazing pizzas including "Mr. Splatface" pictured here.

Click here for more!

Got a smiley pizza? Send your photos and story to The Big Cheese and we'll post it on the site!

Recipe: Warbutons' Brilliant Idea

Brilliant! Warburtons is some kind of really famous English baking brand and they have the brilliant idea on their web site to use their wholemeal bread to make happy face pizza toast (what is it with the British and their pizza toast?)

These sample faces they put together look great... er, I mean brilliant! Their use of fresh basil leaves is excellent. A solid 6/10 for these cute little guys.

Here's their recipe:
Ingredients:
  • 1 slice of Warburtons 800g Wholemeal per pizza face
  • Grated cheese
  • Tomato puree or ketchup
  • Suggested toppings - olives, peas, cherry tomatoes, green peppers, fresh basil
Cut one circle of bread from each slice of Great Tasting Wholemeal. Lightly toast the circles then spread a layer of tomato ketchup or puree and grated cheese on top. Let your children make a face from their favourite toppings. Place under the grill until the cheese bubbles, allow to cool and enjoy!


Visit the Warburton's site for more happy ideas. (Their server sucks, so be patient.)

This discovery is courtesy of The Big Cheese






A Quick Slice Chicago-style pizza, or deep dish pizza contains a crust which is formed up the sides of a deep dish pan. It reverses the order of ingredients, using crust, cheese, filling, then sauce on top. Some versions (usually referred to as "stuffed") have two layers of crust with the sauce on top. Deep dish pizza was purportedly invented and first served in 1943 at Pizzeria Uno, which is still operating along with its twin restaurant, Pizzeria Due, in the River North neighborhood.


 
  web hosting courtesy ehmjay