A Margherita pie is seen served at the famous Lombardi’s Pizza amid the COVID-19 pandemic on July 07, 2020 in New York, New York. In 1905, Lombardi’s Pizza was recognized as the First Pizzeria in the United States. Amid the coronavirus pandemic, Lombardi’s has reopened its doors once again.
Arturo Holmes/Getty ImagesWould you mix turkey and pizza this Thanksgiving? Digiorno thinks you will! They’ve dropped a new Thanksgiving Pizza. It’s topped with classic turkey obviously. But that's not all. It also comes with creamy gravy sauce, diced sweet potatoes, colorful green beans and cranberries. Plus, rich mozzarella and cheddar cheeses (for the pizza vibe) with a crispy onion topping all on Digiorno’s thick and chewy Detroit Style crust. It’s only available this month via the typical retailers. See what the turkey pizza looks like here.
I've actually tried some crazy pizza's in my day. Here are some of the crazier pizza's I've tried.
- Dessert Pizza: These pizzas are made with sweet toppings like chocolate, marshmallows, fruit, and various types of dessert sauces.
- Breakfast Pizza: These pizzas typically feature breakfast ingredients like eggs, bacon, and cheese, often with a hollandaise sauce drizzle.
- Sushi Pizza: A fusion of pizza and sushi, with ingredients like raw fish, avocado, and a wasabi-mayo sauce on a rice "crust."
- Mac and Cheese Pizza: Combines two comfort foods into one, with macaroni and cheese as a topping.
- Buffalo Chicken Pizza: A spicy twist on pizza with buffalo sauce, chicken, blue cheese, and sometimes celery.
- BBQ Pulled Pork Pizza: Barbecue sauce, pulled pork, onions, and cheese.
These are pizza's I found others had made. I'd be down with a few!
- Reuben Pizza: Inspired by the classic Reuben sandwich, this pizza features corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese, and Thousand Island dressing.
- Tandoori Chicken Pizza: Tandoori-marinated chicken, Indian spices, and naan bread as the crust
- Seafood Pizza: Toppings like shrimp, clams, mussels, and a white wine or garlic sauce.
- Vegan Pizzas: Innovative vegan pizzas often feature plant-based cheese, various veggies, and meat substitutes like seitan or tempeh
- Escargot Pizza: Escargot (snails) in garlic butter can be found on pizzas in some upscale restaurants.
- Pot Roast Pizza: Inspired by the classic pot roast meal, with roast beef, carrots, potatoes, and gravy.
- Kimchi Pizza: Korean kimchi, often with pork or beef, for a spicy and tangy flavor.
- Chocolate Pizza: Made with a chocolate or Nutella base, topped with various sweet ingredients like marshmallows, fruit, and more chocolate.
- Peanut Butter and Jelly Pizza: A dessert-style pizza with peanut butter, jelly, and sometimes chocolate chips.
How To Help With Thanksgiving Dinner If You Can’t Cook
If you're like me you wondering one thing. How to help with Thanksgiving dinner if you can't cook. Think you can’t help out with Thanksgiving just because you’re not the cook of the family? Think again. Sure, the holiday is all about food, but there are still all kinds of things you can do to pitch in, and no, sitting on the couch and watching the parade does NOT count as helping.
Below are just some of the ways you can contribute to Thanksgiving dinner and help the host, no cooking required. Forget cooking! Thanks to Cafe Mom I'll have some things to help with during Thanksgiving dinner!
Speaking of Thanksgiving. While most of us treat our dogs like family, the one thing we don’t want to do this Thanksgiving is feed them like family.
All that food sitting on your table will be pretty tempting to your four-legged friend, but it turns out a lot of your meal isn’t really good for them. So unless you want to be making an emergency vet visit on Thanksgiving, you may to listen up and watch your pooch closely come dinnertime.
Here are the foods you should keep away from your pooch this holiday season:
Clean the house
LONDON - MARCH 14: Inventor James Dyson demonstrates his latest hoovering invention on March 14, 2005 in London. The vaccum cleaner replaces the traditional four wheels with one ball to guide it across the floor giving it increased maneouverability. (Photo by Bruno Vincent/Getty Images)
Give the host one less thing to add to their to-do list by tidying up the house for them. And don’t forget to get the kids and teens to lend a hand with this chore.
Do the shopping
(Photo by Matthew Horwood/Getty Images)
You don’t have to be a skilled chef to do the grocery shopping for the Turkey Day feast. Have the cook give you a very detailed shopping list and get everything needed for the meal so they don’t have to.
Set the table
(Photo by Matthew Eisman/Getty Images for Woodbridge by Robert Mondavi)
Whether it’s a casual look or something more formal, setting the table is another way to be a big help.
Entertain the kids
(Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images)
Come up with some games and crafts to keep the kiddos entertained and out of the kitchen.
Be the Bartender
(Photo by John Lamparski/Getty Images for NYCWFF)
Make sure there’s something for everyone, like a holiday cocktail, beer, wine and sparkling cider, soda or juice for the kids.
Take photos
(Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images)
Capture the food, the family and snap some candid shots of all the holiday action.
Play taxi
(Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)
If guests are coming in from out of town, save your host a trip to the airport and volunteer to pick them up.
Do the dishes
(Photo by Kai Schwoerer/Getty Images)
After cooking the turkey dinner, the last thing the cook wants to do is clean up. And that’s where you can step in to do dishes, pack up leftovers and clear the table.
