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Breadworks Newsletter Ben Franklin Society BreadWorks Newsletter Fund-Raising Events “Philadelphia style with Carolina character” APRIL 2014 Urban elegance • Rural charm • Sustainable and organic foods Number 4 TH SUNDAY APRIL 13 BRUNCH AT 1:00PM BRUNCH MENU Fresh Ham with Citrus Glaze $15 DONATION Scalloped Potatoes RESERVATION LIMIT - 32 Baked Fruit Mixed Green Salad Dessert - Assorted Cookies Coffees, Teas, Juices and Setups for Mimosa’s and Bloody Mary’s Our Sunday Brunch offerings were tremendously popular in 2013. We will continue to offer Sunday Brunches each month in 2014. Plan to bring your friends and introduce them to a memorable BreadWorks Event. Let these Special Events become an opportunity for you to help build our Society Mem- bership, while enjoying the company of your guests. Anyone can attend by simply becoming an Associate Member for just $5 per year. Members thereaf- ter receive our monthly BreadWorks Newsletter describing upcoming Events. We believe that our setting, food quality and service exceeds that of most established restaurants in nearby metropolitan areas; however, we are a “private club” by NC statute, and as such, are not open to the public - only to Ben Franklin Society Members. For more details, see Page 2 TH SATURDAY APRIL 26 DINNER at 5:00PM / MUSIC at 7:00PM DINNER MENU $20 DONATION Roasted Tomato Appetizer RESERVATION LIMIT - 24 Pork Tenderloin Medallions with Wine Sauce Wild Rice Salad FEATURING Fresh Asparagus PHIL AND CORA BETH Dessert - Fresh Strawberries with Balsamic Sauce LANIER B.Y.O.B. Wine and Beer GUITAR, MANDOLIN & FIDDLE Coffee and Teas BLUEGRASS, FOLK & COUNTRY Join us for our new Saturday Night Dinner / Music Event format. We hope this alternative to Sunday Brunch will entice you to come and enjoy an eve- ning of food and entertainment! This is our fourth Dinner Event - following successful Events held since January. Dinner has waited service starting promptly at 5:00pm. Don’t forget to B.Y.O.B. - we provide glasses, setups and corkage. Our featured musicians this month are Phil and Cora Beth Lanier from Raleigh, NC. Again, this Event is only open to Ben Franklin Society Members. The $20 Donation covers both Dinner and Music. For more details, see Page 2 FUTURE EVENT DATES - MARK YOUR CALENDAR SUNDAY MAY 11th - BRUNCH @1:00PM - MOTHER’S DAY SATURDAY MAY 24th - OUTDOOR PIZZA PARTY @ 4:00PM - LIVE MUSIC - MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND CURRENT MEMBERSHIP AND RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Call 252-767-1167 or Email [email protected] ( Now Accepting All Debit/Credit Cards ) Ben Franklin Society BreadWorks Newsletter Fund-Raising Events “Philadelphia style with Carolina character” “ APRIL 2014 More Event Details and News . Number 4 SUNDAY APRIL 13TH SATURDAY APRIL 26TH BRUNCH AT 1:00PM DINNER AT 5:00PM / MUSIC AT 7:00PM WHEN WE FIRST INTRODUCED SUNDAY BRUNCH IN PHIL AND CORA BETH LANIER RETURN AGAIN TO PLAY FEBRUARY OF 2013, WE HAD NO IDEA HOW POPULAR IT A SELECTION OF EXCEPTIONAL BLUEGRASS, FOLK AND WOULD BECOME. SINCE THEN WE HAVE CONTINUED TO COUNTRY SONGS. REFINE AND IMPROVE OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH EVENTS. THEY LAST APPEARED LABOR DAY WEEKEND 2013 BRING FAMILY OR FRIENDS TO A BRUNCH AND INTRO- WITH HELP FROM CLIFF HALE. PHIL PLAYS GUITAR AND DUCE THEM TO A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE AT OUR LOG MANDOLIN, WHILE CORA BETH PLAYS FIDDLE. IT IS RU- CABIN. SUNDAY BRUNCH ALWAYS HAS WAITED SERVICE MORED THAT DAVE DEBONZO MAY MAKE AN IMPROMPTU AND RECORDED MUSIC APPEARANCE. SOUNDS LIKE A RECIPE FOR FUN TO ME. THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT! COME JOIN IN THE FUN! Ben Franklin Society NEWS www.BenFranklinSocietyNC.org APRIL 8TH - QUARTERLY MEETING - GUEST SPEAKER “TOM MAGNUSON” The Ben Franklin Society is a Mark you calendar now, and plan to attend our next Society Meeting, Tuesday, April 8, 2014 at 7:00pm. Noted historian collection of independent and Road Scholar, Tom Magnuson from Hillsborough, NC will speak about “NC’s Oldest Roads”. This meeting is open to Research Projects. the public and being sponsored by the NC Humanities Council. Bring a friend. Introduce them to the Society. EN RANKLIN OCIETY IBRARY B F S L Society Members work individu- We have begun a Society collection of historic NC and Franklin County Books and Maps. The Library is located in the ally, or in collaboration with oth- display case in the Cabin Headquarters Loft. Reference materials will permanently be on display. We also are having two noteworthy County Maps framed for permanent display: Land Surveyor, W. N. Fuller's, May 1869, hand-drawn Map ers, on Projects of their choosing and Henderson Land Surveyor, John E. Buck’s, 1931, Historic Map of Old Granville County . WWW.PIZZAQUEST.COM BY CHEF PETER REINHART The Society meets Quarterly, but Bob Radcliffe was invited by noted Johnson & Wales Culinary University (Charlotte, NC) educator and author, Peter each Project maintains its own Reinhart, to write a Series of Guest Columns for his website, titled “Tomato Pie, Rocky Ford, and Me.” A funny, but infor- activity schedule. mative, story of Bob’s lifelong odyssey to create the Tomato Pie he now makes for BreadWorks Events in his custom, wood-fired oven. Patterned after DeLorenzo’s Tomato Pie - a mecca in the landscape history of pizza in the USA - that were cooked in a coal oven at a tiny shop on Hudson Street in an Italian neighborhood in Trenton, N.J. - Bob’s childhood hometown. Visit the site. Follow Bob’s column and learn the amusing story behind Bob’s Tomato Pie. Project Leaders make Quarterly presentations to the FRANKLIN COUNTY GRIST MILL INVENTORY Society about their Research Project Leader, Bob Radcliffe Projects. Over 60 documented Mill Sites have been researched and field verification work is underway. This winter over a third of the sites have been field verified. Weather slowed our progress this year. If you would like to participate, Project Leaders are encouraged contact Bob for details at 252-767-1167. to utilize computer technology to EGGY S OLONIAL ITCHEN ERB ARDEN CTIVITIES assemble, communicate and P ’ C K & H G A publish their findings. Project Leader, Kerry Carter Phase II - Construction and Garden Documentation - continues. Gates and fencing are being installed. A documented Guest Speakers are featured at plant source inventory is being prepared. Media coverage will be sought. To volunteer, contact Kerry at 267-973-8143 each Quarterly Membership MURAL ARTWORK PROJECT INITIATIVE Meeting. A feasibility study has begun to propose a new Society Project that will orchestrate the creation of Mural Artwork at sites with historic context. For details, contact Kerry Carter at 267-973-8143 2 Ben Franklin Society BreadWorks Newsletter Fund-Raising Events “Philadelphia style with Carolina character” “ APRIL 2014 Support our Affiliated Organizations . Number 4 www.FCACArts.org www.PerryLibrary.org www.CedarCrossRetreat.org www.NorthWakeAWS.org www.Wine101NC.com www.GrainMill.coop Tar River Center Capital City Camera Club for Raleigh, NC History and Culture www.louisburg.edu/tarrivercenter www.wfccnc.org www.capcitycameraclub.com PERSON PLACE Friends of H. Leslie Perry Preservation Society Memorial Library www.personplace.org www.perrylibrary.org/friendsoflibrary.html www.louisburg.edu Ben Franklin Society Headquarters HELP WANTED Affiliated Organization Memberships Lynch Creek Farm 1973 Rocky Ford Road WE ARE SEEKING PART-TIME HELP TO make Business sense Kittrell, NC 27544 SUPPORT OUR EXPANDED SCHEDULE OF ONE FREE BUSINESS MEETING PER YEAR Contacts BREADWORKS EVENTS IN 2014 “BLANKET” ASSOCIATE MEMBER STATUS Bob Radcliffe or Kerry Carter 252-767-1167 (C) FOR ALL OF YOUR MEMBERS KITCHEN PREP AND COOKING 252-492-2600 (B) FULL SOCIETY PRIVILEGES TO PARTICI- Email BREAD PREP AND BAKING PATE IN ALL BREADWORKS EVENTS [email protected] WAIT SERVICE BreadWorks Dining and Entertain- Annual Membership Options FACEBOOK MANAGER ment Fund-raising Events are sched- Associate $5 uled each month and provide a Individual $15 unique opportunity for members to Family $25 ARE YOU MOTIVATED AND PASSIONATE Non-Profit $50 socialize with friends. ABOUT FOOD SERVICE? Corporation $100 (Students, Children $0) UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO TRAIN AND The Lynch Creek Farm Cabin APPLY YOUR SKILLS serves as headquarters for the Soci- Subscribe or Un-Subscribe ety, the primary venue for activities, to this Newsletter at: Contact Bob Radcliffe and a full-service Business Meeting www.LynchCreek.com 252-767-1167 and Event Center. www.BenFranklinSocietyNC.org The Ben Franklin Society is a 501(c)(3), Non-Profit, North Carolina Corporation dedicated “to performing independent and collaborative re- search on matters of importance to Franklin County, NC”. Donations to the Society are tax-deductible. Society membership is open to every- one. Associate Membership is available for $5 per year. Franklin BreadWorks is the Society Fund-Raising Project that is a collaboration between the Ben Franklin Society and Lynch Creek Farm. BreadWorks Dining and Entertainment Events are announced in our BreadWorks Newsletter that is distributed by e-mail and posted on our website each month. BreadWorks Events are private. Attendees must be current Ben Franklin Society members. 20% of each BreadWorks Event is a tax-deductible donation with payment accepted by cash, check or credit and debit cards. No alcoholic beverages are served at BreadWorks Events, but you may B.Y.O.B. Parking is always free-of-charge. 3 .
Recommended publications
  • The History of Pizza
    LOILTl20o7 10:27 AM History of Pizza by Lucy Gordan rEPlC'U REAN-'f RAV ELER.com Home EO.CUTCANTAStiNqROOM CONINECTION Eoicurean Traveler THE PIZZA Discussion text @ 2oo7 by Lucy Gordan BesggIslEs Contact !15 Naples,May t,2OO7 Site Mao !L__- r:-L^_ ;--^ri-larrr aama ra ThinkItaliancuisineandthreedishesimmediate|ycometo'"';-;. Media Kil ::;;;-*'-i^-.t^ anA nizza vct none of them :l 'h la .s{!Ee\r-h. BavAreawinewriters ffiffi:illH,,r'."fiffiur"*"',":*,",*:*ll, il Links bornmore than 3,000 years ago in ancientEgypt, !l .q[f LSf*Aa*{gl*-' etymologists believe the term "pizza" is derived from an gtr+Jiilr"T'-T,.T]#,J,.::f,:#l;tl.;",''ilh*"fii^"il':ffiil --rE*- ,rt) fz'e\ PizzaOvens & Preo pluck.',This word appearsfor the first time in a Neapolitan Tables dialect- "picea" or'"pizl" - as earlyas the year 997 AD" ffi=.srf:tl";,*" i5*:ili,fnl ;*iir*m"n[*;{ rft:'-" il $'ffi $ Now! r www.EquipmentsupplyCo.compizza, made with flour, yeast, Salt, and water, has obviOus I pita.and analogiesin Greek, Turkish, and Middle Eastern i Brickpizza ovens lu:,,:"-9',o1:-1.f::l::::1:^r'I"^I::::T.:!:::.?:::3"'.'iis.definitelythe singlefood most firmly associated sourcesfor qualitybrick but it pizzaovensatbestwithlta|yandinparticularwithNap|es'Thefirst prices.order now! pizzabrickoveninfo fl:::fr:ffill'i'ni,''l3lin?:"'ilJ::.",T:"#llffi'I"Tfl.,* pizzasovens. But it was pizzawithout mozzarellaand tomatoes. and Naplesafter the fall of commercial pizza oven when the Lombardsinvaded the boot and settled betweenRome Conveyorovens for hish- theRo-AaJr t.qry,=$grr brorshtbuffaloeswitqt*T ry-pt9::?1111t::t^T:-t-t1fl,':: i|orn foodoperations Neaporitansaitors broueht the first seeds www.Star-Mfg.com I,Ft.lrq'ii'iojo.ur tesend, lJ- from Peru.
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  • Pizza Printable Reading Comprehension Name ______
    History of Pizza Printable Reading Comprehension Name _____________________________________________ Pizza The story of modern pizza as we know began in Naples, Italy, in the late 1800s. Baker Raffaele Esposito is usually given credit for baking the first pizzas with tomato sauce, cheese, and toppings. According to legend, pizza was popularized when Esposito was asked to make a pizza for Italian King Umberto I and Queen Margherita when the royal pair visited Naples in 1889. Esposito allegedly baked three different pizzas. The Queen’s favorite was the one in which Esposito had designed in honor of Italy’s red, white, and green flag. It had basil, mozzarella cheese, and tomato sauce. Esposito named it Pizza Margherita in her honor. Pizza, however, failed to immediately take hold in Italy. As Italian immigrants came to the United States, however, pizza came with them. In 1905, the first United States pizzeria was established in New York City. The pizzeria, called Lombardi’s, still operates today. Soon, other pizzerias in New York City and beyond appeared. By World War II, pizza was one of America’s most popular foods. In the 1950s, the Totino family, of Minnesota, was thought to have produced the first frozen pizzas. In 1958, Frank and Dan Carney borrowed $600 from their parents and opened a pizzeria in Wichita, Kansas. They called their restaurant Pizza Hut because they didn’t have space for additional letters on their first sign. Pizza Hut became very popular and soon the brothers opened new restaurants and hence, the first pizza franchise was born. Today, there are more than 10,000 Pizza Hut restaurants.
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  • The Pizza Slide by Shirley Keebler, Cricket, 2000
    Guided Highlighted Reading Grade 4 These selections and questions from North Carolina Testing Program may be reproduced for instructional and educational purposes only; not for personal or financial gain. Passage Type: Social Studies Passage Title, Author, Source, Date: The Pizza Slide by Shirley Keebler, Cricket, 2000 Background Knowledge (The teacher gives the overview prior to reading.) Procedure: Students need two copies of the passage (or two different highlighters) for two readings. • Build the context for the reading by activating prior knowledge using the following: Anticipatory Set: Think about pizza. What do you know about the origin of pizza? Do you think the pizza we eat today is the same as the original pizzas? Vocabulary: When you come to the vocabulary words in the highlighting process, give the definition, have students say the word five times (if time permits), and continue the highlighting process. evolve: develop and change peasant fare: food or drink for poor country person emigrated: to leave one country to settle in another • Before having students begin highlighting, the teacher has students skim the text and review the questions quickly. The teacher reads the prompts s/he has prepared for each paragraph and has the students scan through the text, highlighting. The teacher reads as rapidly as students can follow. The purpose is to get students to push their eyes rapidly across the text to find the text to be highlighted. • Optional: The teacher has students go back to the text with partners to determine the answers to prompts and vocabulary meaning from context or from their prior knowledge.
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  • Breadworks Newsletter September 2012 Number 4
    Ben Franklin Society Fund-Raising Events BreadWorks Newsletter September 2012 Number 4 Ben Franklin Society Outdoor Dining Event Bob’s “Tomato Pie” Buffet Friday Evening, September 28th, 5:00pm until 8:00pm (Rain Date Saturday Evening, September 29th) Welcome to our first “Tomato Pie” Buffet gathering. Bring your friends as guests and fund-raising event on the Cabin Grounds of introduce them to a great time for a worthy Lynch Creek Farm. Kick-back and relax with cause. Monies we raise support ongoing So- EVENT RECAP friends at our informal Friday evening social ciety Projects that benefit the residents of Franklin and surrounding Counties. Membership in the Ben Franklin Society is open to everyone. Since this is a private $10 per person event, it is not open to the public, but mem- Children under 12 free berships are available at the door. Our Asso- ciate Membership ($5 per year) entitles you At Lynch Creek Farm Cabin to participate in this, and all other, Society Friday, September 28th activities. Food Service 5:00-8:00pm Lynch Creek Farm is located in Franklin County at 1973 Rocky Ford Road, Kittrell, NC Rain Date Saturday, Sep- 27544. For directions, visit our website at tember 29th www.LynchCreek.com Featuring assorted Wood- Your hosts, Bob Radcliffe and Kerry fired Oven Tomato Pies Carter are owner-operators of Lynch Creek Farm, founders of the Ben Franklin Society, Bottled Sodas and managers of the Franklin BreadWorks Recorded & walk-on Live Project. Music Come, sit back, and enjoy yourself this eve- ning! Bring a friend along. Don’t forget to B.Y.O.B.
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  • Kashrus Kurrents Kashrus Kurrents
    ועד הכשרות דבאלטימאר STAR-K KOSHER CERTIFICATION FALL 5780 - 2019 | VOLUME 42 NO. 4 ASHRUS URRENTS K K WINTER 5781 - 2021 | VOLUME 44 NO. 1 A MATTER OF NavigatingPAS ORthe PAS Pizza NISHT Paradox PUBLIC INTEREST RABBI TZVI ROSEN RABBI CHANANYA JACOBSON EDITOR, KASHRUS KURRENTS KASHRUS ADMINISTRATOR If you ask any out-of-town kiruv professional involved “Oh, you need a loan to buy a new car? Check out Penn-Atlantic Credit in outreach, “What are the two most important community Union. They’re practically giving money away!” ‘must-haves’ needed to attract baalei teshuvah or create With interest rates of less than half of what is typically offered by a growth in a particular Jewish community?”, nine times out of conventional bank, credit unions are a practical and popular choice for many ten the answer you will get is 1) an eruv and 2) a kosher pizza consumers. Credit unions can give these low rates because they are non- shop! I can bear witness to this fact. At the beginning of my profit and cooperatively owned. In order to borrow from a credit union, tenure as executive director of the Vaad Hoer of St. Louis you must first be a member; every member is a partial owner, with both 35 years ago, I sent out a questionnaire to the frum kehilos a financial stake and a vote in how it is run. This arrangement, however, and the community at large asking what they think would presents a serious halachic concern: ribbis, the To ra h prohibition against enhance the St.
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  • Pizza Timeline Puzzle
    Pizza goes all Greek and Another critical Street Ancient Mozzarella Rafaele The An The ancient Pizza is widely the way back Italian ingredient, vendors, Egyptians cheese was Esposito of ancient immigrant Greeks known and to a flat bread peasants tomatoes, were typically incorporated introduced the Pizzeria Romans named improved on can be bought the ancient continued to first brought to young flat bread into the di Pietro e also Gennaro this flat pre-made in Babylonians partake of Europe from boys, took sprinkled with Italian diet Basta Cosi favoured Lombardi bread by supermarkets made in mud the flat Peru and their pizza herbs into (now called delicious opened the adding all over the ovens using bread Mexico. At first, to the traditional Pizzeria flat bread. first assorted world. Year 5 unleavened developed Europeans were streets celebrations Brandi) American toppings at KSJ are bread. These by the sure that wearing for the baked a pizzeria in such as even doing a original ancients. tomatoes were small tin Pharaoh's patriotic- New York olive oil, and topic about it! recipes are Peasants in a deadly stoves as a birthday. looking pizza City. Since herbs. very similar to Naples, Italy poisonous fruit - type of hat for the visit of then, pizza today's pizza developed however, this to keep the King has crust recipes. the more fear was quickly pizza Umberto I become modern type overcome by warm. and Queen one of the of pizza brave Antica Margherita most using daredevils, and Pizzeria using red popular ingredients the tomato went Port'Alba, tomato meals in such as on to become a the world's sauce, white the United wheat flour, staple of the first mozzarella States, with olive oil, southern pizzeria, cheese and countless lard, European, opened in green basil variations.
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  • Discovering Pizza Welcome 4-H Leaders! Welcome to the “Discovering Pizza” Project
    4-H Food Series Discovering Pizza Welcome 4-H Leaders! Welcome to the “Discovering Pizza” project. This project covers the basics Table of Contents of a pizza - from the crust, to the sauce and cheese, to the toppings. Introduction 1 Variations of pizzas and their history are covered too and members will use their pizza making skills to plan a community builder. This guide provides you Project Summary 2 with project meeting plans (Skill Builders) that include, a skills list, Skill Builder 1: background information, activity suggestions, and ways to know if your Pizza Please! 9 members have learned the skills identified. The 4-H Foods Series was developed collaboratively with the Canadian 4-H Council National Resource Skill Builder 2: 15 Network (2008) and the Manitoba ‘Kids in the Kitchen’ resource (2009). For Pizza Styles information on these resources, see the back page for contact information. Skill Builder 3: 25 Crust The Leader Guide is written with the expectation that the project leader(s) will have a working knowledge about food. If not, you may need to do some Skill Builder 4: 32 pre-work / research on the activities, or recruit assistance for certain Spice of Life sections. Skill Builder 5: 38 Putting It All Be sure to try out activities, demonstrations or hands on work ahead of time Together to ensure you have an understanding of each Skill Builder - this also allows for any adjustments should an activity not work for you or if any equipment or Skill Builder 6: 45 supplies are unavailable. Charity Pie - Revised 2019 - The 3D’s of Learning - Each Skill Builder has three sections of learning called “Dream it!”, “Do it!” and “Dig it!”.
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  • Chef's Winter Table
    CHEF’S WINTER TABLE These classes concentrate on the presentation of delicious and elegant gourmet dishes with a focus on the art of fine cooking. Each class features a three-course menu with a flair for ‘artistic expression’ and plate presentation. CHEF’S JANUARY TABLE – Michigan Apple Chestnut Stuffed Pork Loin Saturday, January 16th 6 PM Recipes include: Oven Roasted Pork Loin Roulade with Michigan Apple Chestnut Stuffing; French Calvados Apple Brandy Sauce; Oak Wood Smoked Mashed Potatoes; Creamy Winter Butternut Squash Soup; Café Mocha Crème Brule with Caramelized Brown Sugar Crust. $75 per person CHEF’S FEBRUARY TABLE Wednesday, February 17th 6 PM Recipes include: Char Grilled Filet Mignon with Teriyaki Lo Mein Noodles, Shitakes, Baby Bok Choy and Ginger Soy Reduction Sauce; Asian Wild Mushroom and Rice Soup; Double Chocolate Khalua Ravioli Dessert Wontons. $75 per person CHEF’S MARCH TABLE Saturday, March 13th 6 PM Recipes include: Char Grilled Peppercorn Encrusted Beef Tenderloin with Caramelized Onion and Wild Mushroom Bread Pudding; Warm Winter Salad of Roasted Butternut Squash, Prosciutto and Shaved Pecorino Cheese with Balsamic Vinaigrette; Chocolate Mint Crème Brule with Caramelized Sugar Crust. $75 per person CHEF’S APRIL TABLE – GOURMET TUSCANY Friday, April 30th 6 PM Recipes include: Prosciutto Wrapped Pan Seared Halibut, Sweet Spring Pea and Ricotta Cheese Ravioli with Lemon Brown Butter Sauce; Char Grilled Artichoke Heart-Parmesan Brushetta; Italian Rum Raisin Ricotta Cheese Cake. $75 per person KNIFE SKILL TECHNIQUES KNIFE SKILLS TECHNIQUE WORKSHOP Basic knife skills are an important component of any culinarians repertoire - whether you plan to earn a living in the kitchen or simply cook for your family and friends.
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  • The History of Pizza the Modern Pizza Was Originally Invented in Naples
    The History of Pizza The modern pizza was originally invented in Naples, Italy but the word pizza is Greek in origin, derived from the Greek word pēktos meaning solid or clotted. The ancient Greeks covered their bread with oils, herbs and cheese. The first major innovation that led to flat bread pizza was the use of tomato as a topping. It was common for the poor of the area around Naples to add tomato to their yeast-based flat bread, and so the pizza began. While it is difficult to say for sure who invented the pizza, it is however believed that modern pizza was first made by baker Raffaele Esposito of Naples. In fact, a popular urban legend holds that the archetypal pizza, Pizza Margherita, was invented in 1889, when the Royal Palace of Capodimonte commissioned the Neapolitan pizzaiolo Raffaele Esposito to create a pizza in honor of the visiting Queen Margherita. Of the three different pizzas he created, the Queen strongly preferred a pie swathed in the colors of the Italian flag: red (tomato), green (basil), and white (mozzarella). Supposedly, this kind of pizza was then named after the Queen as Pizza Margherita. Later, the dish has become popular in many parts of the world: • The first pizzeria, Antica Pizzeria Port'Alba, was opened in 1830 in Naples. • In North America, The first pizzeria was opened in 1905 by Gennaro Lombardi at 53 1/3 Spring Street in New York City. • The first Pizza Hut, the chain of pizza restaurants appeared in the United States during the 1930s.
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  • Myplate Or My Pizza? the History of Pizza
    A slice of history The History of Pizza MyPlate or My Pizza? We have spoke previously that getting a nutrient-dense diet starts one While pizza has a long history, the modern plate at a time, called MyPlate. MyPlate is ½ your plate as fruits and birthplace of pizza is in the city of Naples. In vegetables, ¼ grains or starchy vegetables and ¼ protein. How does the 1700s and 1800s Naples was a thriving waterfront city full of poor, working people pizza stack up to this breakdown? looking for inexpensive food that could be consumed quickly. Pizzas, or flatbreads at the Many styles of pizza use red time, with various types of toppings like sauce as a base that is tomatoes, cheese, oil, anchovies and garlic, made from tomatoes. were sold by street vendors and eaten for any meal. Opt for vegetable toppings like onions, peppers, mushrooms, broccoli. After Italy unified in 1861, King Umberto I and Queen Margherita visited Naples and rumor has it that they were bored of their traditional Or pair your favorite slice French haute cuisine and requested to try an with a side of vegetables or assortment of pizzas. Queen Margherita’s a side salad. favorite was a pie topped with soft white cheese, red tomatoes and green basil, now The more color you can known as a Margherita pizza! While the royalty’s incorporate into your pizza, stamp of approval helped the Naples pizza the more vitamins, minerals craze, it wasn’t until the 1940s that pizza would and fiber you will be be well-known outside the borders.
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  • Catering Menu & Services Fuzzy's
    8914 WESTHEIMER ROAD Houston Award Winning Pizza @ FONDREN – HOUSTON, TX Fuzzy’s Pizza Fuzzy’s Pizza – Quality Speaks for Itself WWW.FUZZYSPIZZA.NET The Original Pizza PHONE 713-787-5200 Making pizza since 1971 in Chicago (north side) FAX 713-787-5353 Lunch • Dinner • Carry-out • Delivery Discover • American Express • Mastercard • Visa Catering for all kinds of parties Sorry No Checks Accepted (see other side) Hours: Sunday – Thursday. 11 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Friday& Saturday 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. WE DELIVER everything on the menu $2.50 Delivery Charge within our delivery area. Gluten-free pizza available! M–F: 11–2 & 5–Close • Sat. & Sun.: all Day ry Minimum delivery order is $15.00 Eat In - Delive - Take Out - Catering 10–12% gratuity is added for orders over $40.00 ✲ PIZZA–BY–THE–SLICE (Reg. white or whole wheat crust) Cheese & Sauce ...........$2.50 Extra Standard Topping ......35¢ EACH ✲ All pizzas are available with delicious white or healthy whole wheat crust Cheese 1 topping 2 toppings 3 toppings 4 toppings 5 toppings 6 toppings New York or Italian Style 12" – Med ........$12.50 $13.75 $15.00 $16.25 $17.50 $18.75 $20.00 (Regular Crust) (Extra Thin) 16" – XLg ........$16.00 $17.75 $19.50 $21.25 $23.00 $24.75 $26.50 The Original Chicago 12" – Med ........$14.50 $15.75 $18.00 $18.25 $19.50 $20.75 $22.00 Deep Dish Pizza (Thick Crust) 16" – X Lg ........$18.00 $19.75 $21.50 $23.25 $25.00 $26.75 $28.50 Standard Toppings Specialty Toppings Slice – 35¢ Medium (12") – $1.25 XLarge (16") – $1.75 Slice – 75¢ Med.
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  • Pizza Margherita
    06 Nowak FCS 17.1:Layout 1 2/12/13 15:48 Page 103 Food, Cultur&e Society volume 17 issue 1 march 2014 Folklore, Fakelore, History INVENTED TRADITION AND THE ORIGINS OF THE PIZZA MARGHERITA Zachary Nowak The Umbra Institute Abstract This article evaluates the creation myth of the pizza margherita as presented by those texts which presume to describe its history, as well as an alternative possibility for the story’s genesis. It begins with a description of the contested historiography of Italian unification, then examines evidence for the veracity of the story, concluding with some questions about the assumed boundaries between folklore and history. Keywords: history of pizza, pizza margherita, invention of tradition, fakelore, Naples Introduction The construction of the state of Italy—both political unification and the unfinished cultural project of an “Italian” identity—is reflected in a popular story about the birth of one of Italy’s greatest gastronomic exports, pizza. Perhaps the most famous story of the aristocratic fan of pizza is that of Queen Margherita, wife of the second king of unified Italy, Umberto I. According to the legend, Margherita and Umberto were visiting Naples in 1889 and grew tired of French cuisine, then a staple for European royalty. Pizzaiolo Raffaele Esposito, of Pizzeria Brandi, was summoned to prepare a variety of pizzas for the queen. He chose one with lard , caciocavallo , and basil, one with little fish and one with tomatoes, mozzarella and basil. This last pizza, known as pizza alla mozzarella at the time, became the pizza margherita once the queen declared it her favourite.
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