Pizza for women.
Mr. Pizza sign
Mr. Pizza restaurant--see Paul and Kelsey in the back
Kelsey and I enjoying our pizza!Last weekend, Kelsey, Paul and I went to Mr. Pizza. We used to get our pizza delivered from I Want Pizza, but sadly, to our collective dismay, they went out of business. Now we get our pizza from Pizza House (which is behind our apartment building). It's pretty good, but a bit pricier. But last Saturday, we decided to dine in house.
Mr. Pizza is located downtown Sokcho, right next to Dari, another English academy (where Kelsey and Helen used to work). It's a happening spot most days, and they have all sorts of interesting pizzas (for instance, I would never think of putting sweet potatoes and shrimp on the same pizza, especially when that pizza has raisins, sunflower seeds, and pumpkin seeds on the crust). One of our students at AP (who's in my Gogo 2 class) happens to be the son of the owner of Mr. Pizza. I don't know his name, so I affectionately refer to him as "pizza boy".
One of the funniest things about Mr. Pizza is its slogan: Mr. Pizza--pizza for women. "Mr. Pizza knows how to please women because he understands them and knows what they want. Because he cares about women, Mr. Pizza strives to make a more delicious pizza. Now, fall in love with the taste of Mr. Pizza" (taken from the Mr. Pizza menu). What more could you ask for in a pizza?
We certainly enjoyed our chicken tenders and mustard sauce, and then, our Mr. Pizza Special--Mr.Pizza’s signature pizza with delicious ham and fragrant bacon (also beef, onions, and green peppers). That was about the most normal pizza we could find on the menu.
But I guess, it really only matters what Kelsey and I thought of it--it is, after all, pizza for women.
Mr. Pizza is located downtown Sokcho, right next to Dari, another English academy (where Kelsey and Helen used to work). It's a happening spot most days, and they have all sorts of interesting pizzas (for instance, I would never think of putting sweet potatoes and shrimp on the same pizza, especially when that pizza has raisins, sunflower seeds, and pumpkin seeds on the crust). One of our students at AP (who's in my Gogo 2 class) happens to be the son of the owner of Mr. Pizza. I don't know his name, so I affectionately refer to him as "pizza boy".
One of the funniest things about Mr. Pizza is its slogan: Mr. Pizza--pizza for women. "Mr. Pizza knows how to please women because he understands them and knows what they want. Because he cares about women, Mr. Pizza strives to make a more delicious pizza. Now, fall in love with the taste of Mr. Pizza" (taken from the Mr. Pizza menu). What more could you ask for in a pizza?
We certainly enjoyed our chicken tenders and mustard sauce, and then, our Mr. Pizza Special--Mr.Pizza’s signature pizza with delicious ham and fragrant bacon (also beef, onions, and green peppers). That was about the most normal pizza we could find on the menu.
But I guess, it really only matters what Kelsey and I thought of it--it is, after all, pizza for women.
posted by streetwise at 1:44 AM
2 Comments:
Looks yummy and the pizza sounds more nutritious for you. Forget sausage, forget extra cheese; this looks better for your digestion!
By the way, Kelsey and you could pass for sisters!
5:39 AM
You could pass for sisters. And I bet you can't wait for a real Chicago style pizza (but looks like you had fun).
6:51 PM
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