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2. Piada Italian Street Food - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piada_Italian_Street_Food

   Piada Italian Street Food is a fast casual Italian cuisine restaurant chain with 57 locations in 7 states (Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Texas). [1] There are 25 locations in Ohio, 2 in Indiana, 1 in Kentucky, 3 in Minnesota, 5 in North Carolina, 5 in Pennsylvania and 16 in Texas.

3. Ciabatta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciabatta

   Ciabatta (/ tʃ ə ˈ b ɑː t ə,-ˈ b æ t-/, Italian: [tʃaˈbatta]; lit. ' slipper ' ) [ 1 ] is an Italian white bread created in 1982 [ 2 ] [ 3 ] by a baker in Adria , province of Rovigo , Veneto, in response to the popularity of French baguettes .

4. Spaghetti Warehouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_Warehouse

   Spaghetti Warehouse is an Italian restaurant chain geared towards families with five physical locations in two U.S. states: four in Ohio, one in New York (state). They also operate a to-go only location in Texas. The chain started in 1972 in Dallas, Texas, and at one point had spread throughout the southern and eastern parts of the United ...

5. Pizza Margherita - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizza_Margherita

   1989 commemorative plaque in Naples marking the 100th anniversary celebration of the creation of pizza Margherita. Pizza Margherita or Margherita pizza [1] is a typical Neapolitan pizza, roundish in shape with a raised edge (the cornicione) and garnished with hand-crushed peeled tomatoes, mozzarella (buffalo mozzarella or fior di latte), fresh basil leaves, and extra virgin olive oil.

6. T. Marzetti Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T._Marzetti_Company

   T. Marzetti started out as an Italian restaurant in Columbus, Ohio, started by the couple of Teresa and Joseph Marzetti, recent Italian immigrants, in 1896. Teresa's opening credo was: "We will start a new place and serve good food.

7. Neapolitan pizza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neapolitan_pizza

   The dough is always fat-free and sugar-free. The regulations specify that the dough must be made primarily from a medium-strength (W value of 250–320; 11–13.5% protein), finely ground wheat flour, with no more than 20% of the flour being strong flour (W value above 350).