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Mike's Apizza in West Haven is solid. Another option to the New Haven places.
Reminds me of Gumby's. Actually, even after a night of debauchery that stuff still tasted like crap. IIRC, a college friend referred to it as a cardboard disc with blistering plastic cheese and acid sauce.Excellent... Reminds me of Sgt Pepperoni's at UConn after a night of debauchery at the Civic Pub, Ted's, or Huskies. Best pizza I ever tasted!
Green onion in Lisbon. Nothing fancy just damm good.
Curious about Grimaldi's in Woodbridge. Has it opened yet?
A good choice! They also have, along with Pizza Pal in New Britain, one of the most delicious tuna grinders I've ever had.
I spent many a summer evening at Gatsby's nickel night.Jerry's Pizza in Middletown is good huh? I will tell you that back in the day, late 70's early 80's Jerry's was best known for being open late into the morning after the crowd from across the street at Gatsby's filed out. After a long evening of 2-fer-1, Nickel Night, Ladies Night, Quarter Well drinks or whatever the night, Jerry's for a couple of slices and a coke was the stop. Because of the situational chowing I can't honestly tell you whether it was real good or not so - but it worked!
It has since moved and I may have to try it mid day, when I can actually rate it!
Please do not start a "Best Tuna Grinder" thread boog LOL
I love tuna fish but it makes me nervous to have other people make it for me..I take chances on cleaner looking places on occasion but I am always concerned. Yet there is nothing like a good tuna grinder, melt or club!!
Mondo in Middletown one of the best pizzas I've had
I think the water does have something to do with it.
I saw someone mention Colony earlier - very overrated and low quality toppings. I was recently underwhelmed with a trip to Grimaldi's in Brooklyn.
Where did you try Colony? The original in Stamford is the best. I get a cheese, hot oil or stinger pizza so I can't really comment on the quality of the other toppings.
I went to the one in Fairfield once because so many people said I needed to try it. Had the hot oil and stinger pies. I didn't get the hype.Where did you try Colony? The original in Stamford is the best. I get a cheese, hot oil or stinger pizza so I can't really comment on the quality of the other toppings.
I went to the one in Fairfield once because so many people said I needed to try it. Had the hot oil and stinger pies. I didn't get the hype.
Reminds me of Gumby's. Actually, even after a night of debauchery that stuff still tasted like crap. IIRC, a college friend referred to it as a cardboard disc with blistering plastic cheese and acid sauce.
Either my family eats a lot more than normal, or yours eats a lot less. Two BAR smalls would not come close to feeding us, especially with that impossibly thin crust. They have a great salad too, btw.Just had pizza from BAR far the first time. Just a note, I got two small pie for 2 adults and 2 kids. Mistake. There small is a tad bit big. Have a 1/2 of a pie leftover. Also, not to self, don't drive into New Haven for pizza during Parents' weekend at Yale. It was jammed and could not find street parking, so had to pay $8 to park for 10 minutes in a lot. Plus, that entire area around the old 34 connector is a mess. Missed the turn for Church Street and had to circle back around via I-91.
Got a plain red and cheese pie for the kids. It was good; but almost too thin. The mashed potato and bacon pizza was really good. My wife like that it was not charred (her loss) and the crust was very garlicky. I would put them #2 ahead of Pepe's and behind Sally's for New Haven, though I have not been to Modern lately.
Either my family eats a lot more than normal, or yours eats a lot less. Two BAR smalls would not come close to feeding us, especially with that impossibly thin crust. They have a great salad too, btw.
Their crust is too thin for travel; has to be eaten there imo. Mashed potato and bacon is most definitely the most essential pie there. I get it red, but most seem to get it white. I used to when they first opened, but early on a waiter suggested red because he preferred it that way, and I have never gone back to white for that pie since.
If you can tolerate more pizza while you're there, Roseland in Derby is certainly deserving of a stop. Their seafood pizza is a thing of legend, and deservedly so, both for the price tag and the experience. That is a small that could feed an army because it is so dense with seafood. My brother-in-law and I once split a small seafood pie from there and we had two pieces leftover. I took them home and cut them up into eight squares, which we served as appetizers for dinner guests the next night.Red and mash, will keep that in mind next time. Wife may not agree though, she is addicted to garlic. 2 was enough for us; but, my kids are both under 10. We are staying in Shelton, so only a 30 minute drive back to the hotel and a quick minute in the oven to re-heat.
If you can tolerate more pizza while you're there, Roseland in Derby is certainly deserving of a stop. Their seafood pizza is a thing of legend, and deservedly so, both for the price tag and the experience. That is a small that could feed an army because it is so dense with seafood. My brother-in-law and I once split a small seafood pie from there and we had two pieces leftover. I took them home and cut them up into eight squares, which we served as appetizers for dinner guests the next night.
They have some other really interesting specialty pies too, like escarole and bean pizza. Their pasta dishes are also very good and made with fresh pasta.
In Rome, Italy. Don't remember the name but it was on the piazza outside the Pantheon.Maybe this should spur a tangent thread, but in your travels, what is the best/closest version of a NH pizza you've found outside CT?