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Originally named Little Caesar's (copied from the American brand Little Caesars pizza) when it was founded by Arthur Nicolakakis in Pretoria. The chain was rebranded in 2002 and renamed Roman's Pizza. [2] The company is known for its two for one pizza promotions with a business model that seeks to minimize prices whilst maintaining quality. [2]
Pizza al taglio or pizza al trancio (lit. ' pizza by the slice ') [1] is a variety of pizza baked in large rectangular trays, [2] and generally sold in rectangular or square slices by weight, with prices marked per kilogram or per 100 grams. [3] This type of pizza was invented in Rome, Italy, and is common throughout Italy. [4]
The last remaining original Noble Roman's, built in 1974, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Noble Roman's was founded in Bloomington, Indiana, when Stephen Huse and Gary Knackstedt acquired a failed pizza shop near the campus of Indiana University in 1969. [4] The company incorporated in 1972, [5] with the first franchise following in 1973. [4]
Perhaps the only item on Panera’s Roman Empire menu that even remotely hearkens back to the Pax Romana is, of course, the Caesar salad (which was supposedly created in 1924 by an Italian ...
There are two quite different styles of pizza which may be referred to as Roman pizza in Italy: Pizza al taglio (pizza by the slice). [3] [4] This typically comes in rectangular slices, and usually has a thicker base, similar to focaccia. It is eaten as a casual, takeaway dish. Whole round pizzas (pizza tonda) with a thin base. [5]
Balado pizza, spicy hot balado chili pepper pizza, chicken or beef. [44] Rendang pizza, spicy and savoury beef rendang pizza. [44] Satay pizza, beef or chicken satay pizza with peanut sauce. [43] Other than Indonesian fusion, other Asian fusion pizza are also known in Indonesia, including: [45] Tom Yum pizza, Tom Yum flavor pizza from Thailand
Culina: the kitchen in a Roman house. The culina was dark, and the smoke from the cooking fires filled the room as the best ventilation available in Roman times was a hole in the ceiling (the domestic chimney would not be invented until the 12th century CE). This is where slaves prepared food for their masters and guests in Roman times.
The Roman colonies provided many foods to Rome; the city received ham from Belgium, oysters from Brittany, garum from Mauretania, wild game from Tunisia, silphium (laser) from Cyrenaica, flowers from Egypt, lettuce from Cappadocia, and fish from Pontus. [7] The ancient Roman diet included many items that are staples of modern Italian cooking.