They do delivery on ahem... ...bicycles, Wah so old school hah but how far can you ride? |
This place attracts a good number of expats. |
Groan! The lions were warned that waiting time would be around half an hour that weekend evening. And if they wanted a taste of the signature cheese slice, that would involve more waiting. |
Watching the faces of patrons to detect any symptoms of ecstasy. Boh leh so far. But they seem to be enjoying themselves. |
Watching the pizza artist at work. Just like making local prata - press press press knead knead knead... ... |
So cute, the dough soon stretches enormously thin. But yeah no real 'tossing' in the air action observed like what those haolian Italian pizza chefs on TV usually do. |
Ok there's still time to learn how to eat a slice like a real New Yorker. |
Garlic powder, black pepper and oregano on top of the usual crushed red peppers. |
After, thankfully, a whittled down waiting time of ten minutes, their two slices - Hawaiian and Meat Lover's - arrived smelling heavenly from the (no wood-fired lah) oven. |
Not too impressed by the sadly lacking ingredients but let's taste it... ... |
The lion manages to devour his slice with finesse, folding it masterfully into two. |
The lioness' failed attempt. Hoho the slice broke into two instead. Sob! |
Hmm... ... the lions are honestly none too impressed by this joint. The crust was better than the average ones at mediocre pizza chains - it was crispy and chewy at the same time. But the pizza slices overall were sadly lacking in tomato sauce, cheese and toppings at around $16 bucks for two slices. It was also pretty costly. Is this the closest to what homesick New Yorkers would get back home? We can't tell for sure.
Tony's Pizza
397A River Valley Road
Singapore 248292
397A River Valley Road
Singapore 248292
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