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FBI thwarts militia plot to kidnap Governor Whitmer (D-MI); but Pizza the Hut is still on the loose


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10 minutes ago, Ominous said:

Detroit style is the best. And rural Michigan is really just an extension of Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin. We don't associate with them here in metroit Detroit. 

My in-laws in metro detroit, rochester hills and Shelby county mind you, are very much in that same camp

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St. Louis pizza is great, kiss my butt haters!

 

Provel is good stuff too. Imo's is the king of St. Louis pizza, but my favorite is Fortells.

 

Little Caesars isn't good, but I kinda like it anyway... Jet's pizza is pretty meh in my book. I've had good Detroit Style pizza.

 

I pretty much like any style of pizza.

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Just now, ort said:

St. Louis pizza is great, kiss my butt haters!

 

Provel is good stuff too. Imo's is the king of St. Louis pizza, but my favorite is Fortells.

 

Little Caesars isn't good, but I kinda like it anyway... Jet's pizza is pretty meh in my book. I've had good Detroit Style pizza.

 

I pretty much like any style of pizza.

 

banning super mario GIF

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1 minute ago, Jason said:

 

I was not implying anything good about Detroit style with that statement.

 

Detroit style crust is crispy because it is literally just cheese brought up to the edge of the pan. Saying 'just get New Haven if you want a crispy crust' doesn't make sense because it is completely different.

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2 minutes ago, Jason said:

 

wtf is this shit :sick:

 

IMG_8009-1024x683.jpg

 

 

I would just pick that up and eat it straight. I love Provel.

 

It's not gloppy when it melts... it melts pretty well.

 

Here's the wiki entry...

 

Provel (/prˈvɛl/) is a white processed cheese product particularly popular in St. Louis cuisine,[1] that is a combination of cheddar, Swiss, and provolonecheeses.[2][3][4] Provel has a low melting point, and therefore has a gooey and almost buttery texture at room temperature. It is the traditional topping for St. Louis-style pizza. It is also often used in the preparation of cheese soup and served on salads, chicken, and the Gerber sandwich. Some restaurants use Provel for their pasta dishes with white sauce instead of the customary fresh Italian cheese and cream.

Popular in the St. Louis area, Provel is rarely used elsewhere.[5] Provel can, however, be purchased at Hy Vee grocery stores throughout the Midwest. 

According to former St. Louis Post-Dispatch food critic Joe Bonwich, Provel was invented specifically for St. Louis-style pizza more than a half-century ago by the downtown firm Costa Grocery (now Roma Grocery on the Hill, a primarily Italian St. Louis neighborhood), in collaboration with the Hoffman Dairy Company of Wisconsin (now part of Kraft Foods). Bonwich states that Provel was developed to meet perceived demand for a pizza cheese with a "clean bite": one that melts well but breaks off nicely when the diner bites down. Neither of Bonwich's sources at Kraft and Roma had a definitive answer for the origin of the name, although one popular theory is that it is a portmanteau of the words provolone and mozzarella, two of the cheeses for which it is substituted.[6] Another rumored name origin is that "Provel" comes from the name provolone, removing the "-one" as it is made up of more than one type of cheese.

As a processed cheese, Provel is subject to FDA guidelines on labeling cheese.

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