I was about watch my favorite show on Netflix and I decided to order some pizza. I called up my local pizza place. I sat down and prepared to wait, an hour goes by, and I start to get impatient. The only way from the town to my neighborhood is a single long road that is surrounded by long weeds and trees. So my neighborhood is pretty isolated from the world, but this is not the first time I’ve ordered from this pizza place which I have had problems before. But my thoughts were interrupted by a loud pounding on my door, I instantly sit up and grab the ten dollar bill to pay for the pizza.
The pounding is still going on, I rush and unlock the door, I open it to a meaty, sweaty hand in my face. The hand retracts back to the giant lumbering man who was squeezed into a tight pizza place uniform. He’s holding out the pizza and I take it from his hands and put the cash in his hand. He looked at me with his long bearded face, his eyes were sunken into his eye sockets and he said with his mouth hidden behind a beard, “Thank you, have a good evening.” He flashed me a small smirk and turned his ripped body and headed back his Dark Blue Prius with the little pizza place sign on the roof the size of his head. I thought to myself that he must’ve been new looking for a way to make easy money to buy that good-good.
He didn’t seem to know what he was doing, he came off sinister. I sat down and before I knew it was 2:30 in the morning, I was going to throw away my pizza box and I’ll never
Do you remember, as a kid walking home from school and feeling so Hungary as you passed that one pizza place right on the corner? That’s how I felt while walking threw flagstaff Arizona when I came upon a pizza joint called Fratelli’s. Fratelli’s has the very old school feel of come right on in, and sit were you please.
I can't remember when that word meant a good thing. To others it may speak of a place of comfort and family, where you could always be safe. Never to be hurt by the outside world, which beheld unimaginable horrors.
After a long day of working up an appetite doing tedious tasks, the last chore anyone wants to do is to be trapped in a steamy, suffocating kitchen preparing a meal that isn’t even going to be properly savored. When provided with an alternative that’s as easy and simple as tying a pair of shoes, only a fool would not seize the opportunity. A golden, toasty, grilled cheese sandwich is the ultimate way to evaporate stress and spoil the flavor senses while using a minimal amount of time for prep and clean-up.
Pizza is a food that Sandra Steingraber associates with happiness. She explains how pizza jogs her memories of birthday parties and sleepovers. However, her goal of writing this piece was not to educate the reader about her love for pizza, but to draw the reader into the piece of writing so she can give support for why organic food is better than conventional.
My favorite food is chicken fettuccini pasta. I prefer this dish because of the great taste. It consists of a magnificent sauce, tender chicken, and mixed vegetables. This blend of ingredients contributes the flavor, texture, and appearances of the pasta.
The following is a summary and analysis of the country Cuba and how a franchise like Domino’s Pizza can be incorporated into the culture and thrive as a business. One will glean understand how Domino’s product will be introduced to the consumers.
Back when I was only five years old, pizza was always one of my favorite food in my life.
The icy air whistles throughout the town, causing the windows to rattle and the shutters to bang loudly. The town is dark and silent for the sun has yet to rise, but it's a lovely sight with the white snow laying untouched. The houses become works of art, with their beautiful undisturbed snowy roofs. Snug inside a small inn many a pale beauty gazes out over the freshly fallen snow with her unusual purple eyes never leaving the light of the roaring fire from the town-square. Shadows of the flames dance against the freshly fallen snow, and a soul figure tends to the fire. For a second she stands there watching the fire before turning around to face her small bedroom where she glides across the room towards the small narrow wooden door. Pausing with her pale hand hovering just a few inches from the knob, she glances over her shoulder at the frosty snow covered window before giving the knob a slight turn. Slipping into the dark drafty hallway, the pale beauty tugs her white hood up over her snow white hair before stepping onto the creaky spiral wooden staircase. Below she could hear the faint whispers of the innkeeper on how winter has come, but she pays it no mind as she descends the staircase to the room below. The room below is warm just like her small room above, and the warm glow from the fireplace is the only source of light in the room. Slipping into an empty chair, she flagged down the innkeeper with her pale hand, and ordered herself a bit of food.
Heavy traffic, blaring sirens, and stress linger in the atmosphere of my hometown Houston. Before coming to Albion, Houston was all I knew about the city. The word city, can be defined as an abundance of things yet, as “Love Where You Live” stated in, “great cities you sense a spirit of generosity visible in small gestures and the large, and it is these that can make ordinary places extraordinary even if they are down heel”(16), yet my hometown seemed to fit the description in a peculiar manner. I lived in Houston for the majority of my life, but I cannot say that I sense a link between it and myself. Setting foot into Albion is the complete opposite. Albion drew me in with its peaceful vibes and welcoming faces. Every time I step outside I am in awe of the greenery surrounding me; whenever I take a walk and run into a stream I am baffled at the fact that the water is so clear that I can see the bottom, that I can hear the chirrup of crickets in the grass.
My hands start to shake as I step into the ice arena. I can’t tell if I’m nervous or just freezing. The ceiling is decorated with annoying pink and yellow streamers. Seems to be right up Susan’s alley. Susan was a friend I wasn’t used to having. She was one of the most popular girls in school and liked by other peers. Today, however, her persona was more timid and worrisome than usual. I turn my gaze towards her hands fidgeting on her shirt and look up to see her eyes with regret. Skating over to lighten her mood, her mouth forms the words “I’m so sorry”. What did she do? Especially to me? It was her birthday and I definitely did not want to spoil that. Susan grips my arm and pulls me over to the frosty hand rail. With big puffs of breath, she mutters “Please don’t get mad at me, but Aila was invited to the party”. I could feel my breathing getting short and my cheeks rosy and hot. No matter what Susan said or did, nothing could make up for inviting someone who has it out for me.
The weather was beautiful that day. The water was a million shades of blue. The The waters were calm, with the occasional swell rolling to shore. I stood at the helm of this luxurious 40 foot boat. It was an all white boat that had a special design for SCUBA Diving and Open Water fishing, called a Mako. I steered the boat into a pretty unprotected bay that had a nice black sand beach to the north and sheer cliffs to the south. The green vegetation clearly contrasted with the black lava fields around it.The water was deep in the bay. Yet the coral reef was visible even in the deepest spots.
When I saw the twenty minutes almost over I lay money down on the table and went outside. That waiter is like a ghost. I'm not sitting around for her to reappear. I sat in the parking lot and made my call. "Hello." I fiddled with my pants pocket. "It's Imara. What's the job." I heard the voice on the other end clear their throat. "It's a different job than usual but it will pay well." I stayed silent waiting for them to explain. "We need you to take someone out." My eyes widened and my jaw dropped. "I can't do that." The person on the other end laughed darkly. "Listen Imara either you do it and get paid or you get added to the list."
I took a long look around at the school hallway as I waited at my locker for my friends to show up. It was cluttered with excitable teenagers who were all ready to get the Friday over with and start their presumably busy weekends. At the risk of looking like I was being nosy by observing my peers, I began shuffling through the very minimal items that the metal, navy blue container held as if I was looking for something that I needed. Thankfully only about ten seconds had gone by before my pointless rummaging was cut off once I heard the sound of my name being called a few feet away down the hallway.
A long time ago, I went hiking in a mysterious forest. I found a lamp in a cave, yes and actual lamp, like the ones you buy at Ikea and put in your living room. Anyway, I took the lamp, because it looked brand new, and brought it with me on the rest of my hike. Once I got home, I put the lamp on a shelf in my living room, and plugged it in. The next day, I invited my friend over to brag about the stylish lamp, and she was very pleased with it. We talked over Chick-Fil-a for a very long time, and we ended up somehow chatting about going to Italy. I then said, “I wish I could go to Italy!” And immediately I ended up in the Adriatic Sea with the lamp. What my friend and I didn’t know about the lamp, was that it was an enchanted lamp, housing a small genie inside of the light bulb. By plugging it into the wall, I activated his powers. I took the lamp, broke the bulb, and pulled out the miniature genie, and he said I had been chosen to be granted endless wishes.
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