🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <Bstur0.EIo@rice.edu>, garrett@math.rice.edu (David Garrett)
writes...

 >	O, thou poor benighted souls. Go thou and kneel before the Oracle of 
 >True Pizza in Houston: Fuzzy's. Fuzzy's is free of pretension (it's
 >a _pizza joint_, not a place to be seen while grazing on your arugula and
 >chipotle pepper salad) and their fresh tomato and garlic simply blows away
 >Star, Uno, Birraporettis,  and everyone else.

Ok, ok: so where IS this Fuzzy's place? Crossstreets would be fine, or even a
rough description of the neighborhood.

William Porter  * * * Classical Languages: University of Houston
Internet: wmporter@jetson.uh.edu /or/ CompuServe: 75430,1351

garrett@math.rice.edu (David Garrett) writes:
-  	O, thou poor benighted souls. Go thou and kneel before the Oracle of 
-  True Pizza in Houston: Fuzzy's. No one else is even close. Well, Carrabba's 

	Well, as I noted in an earlier article on this thread, I partook 
   of the sacrament and ... was less than thrilled.  However, with the 
   endorsements on the net, I'll drop by again this Saturday and see if 
   I might have caught them on a bad day.  Stay tuned ...   :-) 

-  
-  	Domino's isn't even worth mentioning. It's a tossup as to which is 

	Too late.  Personally, I think the great thing about Dominos is 
   that if you have a facsimile machine, you can fax them an order and 
   they can fax you your pizza ... without any loss in taste.  

-  Domino's, but I guess if how quickly you can get it is more important than 
-  if it's actually fit for human consumption...

	I'll have to second Cathy's thumbs-up on the pizza at the Mucky 
   Duck, athough I did think it was a bit pricey.  On the other hand, 
   with a beer selection like that and good music, I'll live with paying 
   for their food if I don't eat elsewhere beforehand.  (Tasty though.)  

   [ Did someone suggest the pizza at Paradox?  Feo Y Loco is playing ] 
   [ there on Friday, so if I'm going to be there anyway ...          ] 


-- 
  kossack@taronga.com  |  "One has a moral responsibility  
  Jordan M Kossack     |      to disobey unjust laws."    
  +1 713 240 2073      |   -- Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.    

In article <OQ8I5DI@taronga.com> kossack@taronga.com (Jordan M. Kossack) writes:

>	I'll have to second Cathy's thumbs-up on the pizza at the Mucky 
>   Duck, athough I did think it was a bit pricey.

Alas, it is pricey at the grocery store too -- I think it's something
like $5 for about an 8 inch pizza.  (So the Mucky Duck's $8 isn't too
out of line.)  But worth it if you're in the mood for that sort of
pizza.

Cathy
-- 
Cathy Foulston + Rice University + Network & Systems Support + cathyf@rice.edu
Actually I'm not clueless.  I'm conceptually challenged.

In article <OQ8I5DI@taronga.com> kossack@taronga.com (Jordan M. Kossack) writes:
>-  	Domino's isn't even worth mentioning. It's a tossup as to which is 
>	Too late.  Personally, I think the great thing about Dominos is 
>   that if you have a facsimile machine, you can fax them an order and 
>   they can fax you your pizza ... without any loss in taste.  

I disagree; as my officemate just pointed out, it's kinda hard to fit
cardboard in a fax machine.

--paco

P.S.  My favorite pizza?  Star's Joe Pizza, delivered to my back door
fresh and hot.
--
Paul Havlak			Dept. of Computer Science
Graduate Student		Rice University, Houston TX 77251-1892
PFC/ParaScope projects		(713) 527-8101 x2738 	paco@cs.rice.edu

In an earlier article garrett@math.rice.edu (David Garrett) writes:

>-  	O, thou poor benighted souls. Go thou and kneel before the Oracle of 
>-  True Pizza in Houston: Fuzzy's. No one else is even close. Well, Carrabba's 

Jordan M Kossack (kossack@taronga.com), in the article to which I am
responding, said he tried Fuzzy's and was "less than thrilled." We
tried it out tonight. "Less than thrilled" is a good description of
my reaction, as well.

The Fuzzy's pizza--we ordered a deep-dish pepperoni & onion, large--
was good-sized. The crust had an excellent >texture<, but I didn't 
think it had much taste: it needed salt, or something. Good pizza
crust should be tasty enough to be eaten all by itself.

The pizza was cheesy--the way I like it--but there was some spice
in the tomato sauce or the pepperoni that I didn't care for. Can't
put my finger on it. On the other hand, the onions were cut large
and obviously very fresh: a definite point-winner.

I liked it enough to try it again. But I myself still prefer Star,
or Pizzeri Uno, or Birra Poretti's, or.... 

William Porter  * * * Classical Languages: University of Houston
Internet: wmporter@jetson.uh.edu /or/ CompuServe: 75430,1351

In article <Bstur0.EIo@rice.edu> garrett@math.rice.edu (David Garrett) writes:
>	O, thou poor benighted souls. Go thou and kneel before the Oracle of 
>True Pizza in Houston: Fuzzy's. No one else is even close.... 

Thanks for the suggestion.  We tried Fuzzy's after the Rice/Texas game and 
enjoyed a GREAT PIZZA Feast.  Ummm. Try the herbed whole wheat crust with 
your Fuzzy's special. The Greek Salad was good too.  The owner is Syrian-
Italian.  This makes for a more interesting menu than STAR.  STAR is good 
too but, their wait hasn't always been worth it.  Fuzzy's is a mom and pop 
outfit, and they have only been in business for 3 months.... so your 
business it really appreciated there...
So... Fuzzy's, Star,  Barry's, Uno's, .... Pizza Hut, .....Dominos..Fax 
Paper.

	Hate to ask a silly question since the answer probably passed me by
in a "catch-up", but where exactly is Fuzzy's?
	Thanks!




-- 
Kevin Skadron                 | Lightning never strikes twice, unless your
skadron@owlnet.rice.edu       |      computer program is due tomorrow.
Rice University               | * My opinions are my own, dammit! *