CiCi's

chernmax

NOT Politically Correct!!
This place just sucks. I have now been there a total of 6 times since it has opened and not once have I enjoyed my meal. I went there yesterday for my brother's birthday party. He insisted on going there. As I walked in I noticed that half of the tables in there were empty but had not been cleaned off. Each one had atleast 5 or 6 plates stacked up on them. While I walked over to get some pizza I noticed that 6 of the 12 or so tables had not been bussed either. We had 16 people coming in for this party. So, I walked up to the register and asked the cashier if someone could possibly bus the tables. She looked at me like I was stupid and said that she'd ask a manager if it could get done. WTF?
We were there for a total of 2 hours. Not once did someone come over to take our plates. As I said, there were 16 of us so plates were stacking up. The pizza was nasty. The only thing that I liked there was the apple strudel desert pizza and root beer. My daughter who eats everything under the sun spit the pizza out. My son who never turns down pizza spit it out too. The only thing that I could get either of them to eat was the 1/2 cooked cinnamon buns.

:boo: :boo:


Which do you want, immigration reform or clean tables? You can't have both...:whistle:
 
Just from personal experience...

...NY cheesecake is better than NY pizza.

Aw man.... Buddy, don't get me started.... There is a small Italian bakery in the town of Rocky Point that had THE BEST cheesecake and Italian breads. They no longer make the cheesecake and their bread isn't as good as it used to be. Time to find a new place for cheesecake.....
 
C

CalvertNewbie

Guest
People look at my 2 year old daugher like she is NUTS when she asks for a P-pie (pizza pie) when we are in a pizza place.

They (well, I guess I have to say "we" because I'm now here) don't call it a pizza "pie" down here? No wonder everyone looks at me like I have 10 heads when I order a pizza! :lmao: Looks like I need to get my buddy Vinny to move his pizzeria down here. Then we would never have to think about going to Cici's again. He also makes some great bakery items, although no cheesecake. He'd probably make a ton of money down here.
 
They (well, I guess I have to say "we" because I'm now here) don't call it a pizza "pie" down here? No wonder everyone looks at me like I have 10 heads when I order a pizza! :lmao: Looks like I need to get my buddy Vinny to move his pizzeria down here. Then we would never have to think about going to Cici's again. He also makes some great bakery items, although no cheesecake. He'd probably make a ton of money down here.

That was always one of my thoughts too, to round up the best bakers and italian food creators, bring them down here and let them teach the trade to locals. couldn't find anyone wiling to come to SoMD!
 
C

CalvertNewbie

Guest
That was always one of my thoughts too, to round up the best bakers and italian food creators, bring them down here and let them teach the trade to locals. couldn't find anyone wiling to come to SoMD!

Yeah, I know. It's nice & "peaceful" down here but there's not much to do in Calvert. Our friends like to come visit for some "relaxation" as they call it but say they could never live down here because it's so quiet. If you like to go out & have some drinks, NY bars are open until 4 am (24 hrs in NYC) and there's never an issue getting a cab or a train home. They laugh at us because our local bars are Applebees & Outback, although the Greene Turtle in PF opened not long ago. Me...I spent summers as a kid going upstate NY to the mountains, riding atv's and love the outdoors so I don't mind the "country living" here. But some of the "comforts of home" I do miss a lot. Oh well, road trip in the next couple of months is in order!!!
 
T

toppick08

Guest
Yeah, I know. It's nice & "peaceful" down here but there's not much to do in Calvert. Our friends like to come visit for some "relaxation" as they call it but say they could never live down here because it's so quiet. If you like to go out & have some drinks, NY bars are open until 4 am (24 hrs in NYC) and there's never an issue getting a cab or a train home. They laugh at us because our local bars are Applebees & Outback, although the Greene Turtle in PF opened not long ago. Me...I spent summers as a kid going upstate NY to the mountains, riding atv's and love the outdoors so I don't mind the "country living" here. But some of the "comforts of home" I do miss a lot. Oh well, road trip in the next couple of months is in order!!!

tobacco fields.....:yay:
 

puggymom

Active Member
They (well, I guess I have to say "we" because I'm now here) don't call it a pizza "pie" down here? No wonder everyone looks at me like I have 10 heads when I order a pizza! :lmao: Looks like I need to get my buddy Vinny to move his pizzeria down here. Then we would never have to think about going to Cici's again. He also makes some great bakery items, although no cheesecake. He'd probably make a ton of money down here.

Usually when we say pizza pie it is fine but since she was saying p-pie they had no idea what she was talking about.
 

Cowgirl

Well-Known Member
I usually forget where I am and just say "a large pie". I love the look of total blankness I get....

Brian Regan:

When I started college, I grew up in Miami, Florida, I went to college in Ohio. My roommate freshman year was from New Jersey. I'd never met the guy. First night in the dorm -- this is the absolute truth -- he goes, "Hey, you wanna go halves on a pie?" And he meant pizza, but I'd never ever heard that put like that. I thought that he wanted to get a pie. And I'm like, "I don't know, you want to get a pie?" "Yeah, yeah, I figured we'd go halves on a pie to celebrate. Get a pie." "Well, hey, I hadn't really thought about that. I hadn't really thought about getting a pie. What are you, Little Jack Horner?" So I wanted to be open minded, it was my first day in college. "Okay, let's go halves on a pie." So we got half pepperoni and half blueberry.
 

bohman

Well-Known Member
I usually forget where I am and just say "a large pie". I love the look of total blankness I get....

The dividing line must be the Mason-Dixon. I grew up in MD, but most of my relatives are in PA. They call it a pizza pie, or if just ordering a slice, they say, "I'll have a piece of pizza". Said quickly, so it comes out "pizapizza".

My parents had a hard time when they first moved south. They'd go out and order a piece of pizza, and get a blank stare followed by, "What's a pizza-pizza?"

Of course this was years before Little Ceaser's.
 

frequentflier

happy to be living
NY is full of Italians and great Italian restaurants & pizzerias are everywhere. A lot of restaurant owners brag about using their family's famous sauce in all of their dishes, "just like grandma used to make in Italy". Whether that's true or not, who knows? It seems that everyone who grew up in NY and moved out of state isn't happy with the pizza outside of NY. :shrug:

:yeahthat: And where can you find GOOD chicken wings around here- I was raised not far from Buffalo. Nothing compares!
 
The dividing line must be the Mason-Dixon. I grew up in MD, but most of my relatives are in PA. They call it a pizza pie, or if just ordering a slice, they say, "I'll have a piece of pizza". Said quickly, so it comes out "pizapizza".

My parents had a hard time when they first moved south. They'd go out and order a piece of pizza, and get a blank stare followed by, "What's a pizza-pizza?"

Of course this was years before Little Ceaser's.

If I'm just getting a slice, then it's, "A slice, please".

And as much as we complain about pizza here, have you ever gotten one in Minneapolis ? A "large pizza" is a 6 inch cracker crust with terrible sauce and I have no idea what the cheese was... :frown:
 
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