I had a yen for pizza and decided to make some. Here is the dough in the mixer.
And the dough stretched out. I don't have my round pizza pan. Luckily, my mediocre dough stretching skills are well suited to rectangular pans. The thickness of the dough varied widely but at least some of it was thin.
I used store-bought sauce and low-moisture mozzarella.
After baking at high heat in the oven. A New Jersey Italian pizza fan would laugh at it but I enjoyed it. Pizza dough is remarkably simple and, given a willingness to use canned sauce, this makes a relatively simple treat.
Our Texas Instruments colleague Cathy Wicks was gracious enough to host several of us at Ecco tonight. This is one of those restaurants that has been on my list for a long time. Even though it is within easy walking distance of Georgia Tech, I hadn't made it there until tonight. The menu is a combination of Italian, Spanish, and French that make use of some local Georgia ingredients. The combination of those three countries is sometimes a little forced, although the georgia ingredients (fruit, cheese) were all great and perfectly appropriate. We started out with a meat and cheese board. This actually reverses the French tradition, where cheese usually follows the main course. Everything was excellent. The Georgia cheese was a big hit, as was the French cow/goat cheese. I thought the sauscisson was very subtle and very good. The waitress said that the roast pork pasta was their signature dish, so I had to try it. It had traditional broad pasta (fresh, of course) ...
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