Quote from: zombie no.one on Today at 05:02:01 AMcool. in england (old england?) 'pie' exclusively means like what's in that photo. filled pastriesLike Sicilian pizza? Thicker dough/crust? Never been to Italy, can't confirm how authentic though. I don't like that kind, but I guess cause I'm so used to the round.
this is anecdotal but I've heard in Italy they don't really do 'round' pizzas, only big rectangular ones cut into slices? will try and verify that next time I see my italian mate
Quote from: LilCerberus on March 31, 2026, 07:54:35 PMNot a movie, but a TV episode....
"The Twilight Zone" A Hundred Yards Over the Rim (1961)
Quote from: zombie no.one on March 31, 2026, 01:31:04 PMYes. I would. But I'm in the US northeast. I mean, I can't speak for the New England states part of the northeast, but in the NY/NJ/PA area that's how we'd take it to mean.Quote from: HappyGilmore on March 31, 2026, 12:55:06 PMQuote from: zombie no.one on March 31, 2026, 12:47:51 PMwhat do you guys mean by 'pie' here?Pizza.
in england this is a pie
We have that kind of pie here too. I've never eaten it, though.
okay so if someone said "let's go for a pie" you'd assume they meant let's go for a pizza?
Quote from: lester1/2jr on March 31, 2026, 03:50:41 PMSome of the Italians here call marinara sauce "gravy".Depends on how it's prepared. All gravy is sauce, but not all sauce is gravy.