Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Jeremy Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Don't forget (pretty decent) pizzas at the Actress

> too.

>


xxxxxxxx


Really?


The last pizza I had at the Actress was, sadly, absolutely disgusting.


It arrived at the table virtually raw.


I sent it back and it didn't arrive again much better, but I ate it and paid because I was starving.


If memory serves, it was something like leek and pea shoots, which was weird anyway even without the raw dough. Some of the Actress pizza combinations are just bizarre.


I'm just going straight to the Gowlett next time. Fantastic pizza. The Actress is just round the corner and the Gowlett is a trek, but needs must ......

The last 20 pizzas we've had at The Actress have been steadfastly tasty.


There was one off day. They took the offending item back without question, refunded the money, gave us another one free - and threw in a free drink. So tasty pizza and great customer service in my book. Whether or not they happen to be authentic, hand-stretched-on-the-thighs-of-olive-skinned-mafioso-daughters - I can't say I'm that bothered.


That said, I'd never go to a 'pizza restaurant' without kids. It'd be like going to Disneyland without kids.

Because pizza express make 'ok' pizzas and kids generally can't the the difference and it's easy for kids? Franco Manca (and the Gowlett) make exceptional pizzas. Perhaps kids wouldn't appreciate the difference.


Tell generations of Italians that pizza is only 'kids' food.

It's not a case of good, exceptional, authentic. However good it is, it's just a bit of a dull 'restaurant eat'. It's like ordering pasta in a restaurant. Why?! I can cook that at home, pretty well. Kids like pizza though, so it's a safe option - it works - bosh.


'Generations of Italians'.. mammmma miiiiaaa (gesticulates wildly with hands).

*Bob* Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> The last 20 pizzas we've had at The Actress have

> been steadfastly tasty.

>

> There was one off day. They took the offending

> item back without question, refunded the money,

> gave us another one free - and threw in a free

> drink.


xxxxxxxx


Bloody hell.


Clearly I wasn't assertive enough :))

*Bob* Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> The last 20 pizzas we've had at The Actress have

> been steadfastly tasty.

>

> There was one off day. They took the offending

> item back without question, refunded the money,

> gave us another one free - and threw in a free

> drink. So tasty pizza and great customer service

> in my book. Whether or not they happen to be

> authentic,

> hand-stretched-on-the-thighs-of-olive-skinned-mafi

> oso-daughters - I can't say I'm that bothered.

>

> That said, I'd never go to a 'pizza restaurant'

> without kids. It'd be like going to Disneyland

> without kids.



Revelation - I enjoyed Disneyland when I went before having kids.



Also quite enjoyed sodo pizza in honor oak park.


This isn't going well, I will retire from the thread now

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • There are two causes for this problem Β  The first is that modern safety requirements for cars (to protect pedestrians and cyclists in collisions) mean huge amounts of excess spacing in crumple zones to provide a cushion on impact. For example, in the past a lot of pedestrians suffered catastrophic head injuries when they ran in front of a car, because the bonnet was close to the engine block, so their heads bent the bonnet into the solid immovable engine and their heads cam off worse. To mitigate that there is now a huge amount of flex and space so that the head is cushioned from the engine. Naturally, the rest of the body work and car frame has had to increase to accommodate this safety measure. Β  The second issue is electrification. Β  Electric cars are massive because they have to carry huge batteries around to make them work. Massive amounts of space and height is given over to batteries in electric cars. The new electric Renault 5 (described as a "compact" hatch back) is nearly 4 metres long 2 metres wide.Β  Β  That makes it longer and wider than the original Range Rover.Β 
    • Pretentious status vehicles.Β  Last year I was trying to drive down my own street but, being in a little, inferior car, was expected to make way for a stream of SUVs / Chelsea tractors as they barged along beside me. After what felt like an age, I saw a window of opportunity, but was beaten to it by yet another tank. By this stage I was irate (I hate the things) and having a full on shouting match with myself behind the wheel.Β  A Tesla in the oncoming queue pulled in, flashed and courteously allowed me to take my moment. The Tesla's windows were tinted, but not so much that I wasn't able to make out the driver, as I passed him. I'd recognise that mega-watt smile anywhere. It was Peter Crouch, laughing and giving me the thumbs up, clearly entertained by my tantrum.Β 
    • I recently had a utility room built, next to the kitchen. Dean Richards and his team carried out the works, they did a fantastic job. Thorough, with attention to every detail.Β  If you are considering an extension, refurbishment or renovation, Dean comes highly recommended.Β  Dean RichardsΒ  07888 651798 Β 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
Γ—
Γ—
  • Create New...