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Even in S. Korea, many small pizza parlors are on the verge of going out of business.
1 posted on 03/01/2008 11:37:55 PM PST by TigerLikesRooster
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To: TigerLikesRooster

It’s time to market a pizza with no crust.

I give to you “Pizza in a Cup!”


2 posted on 03/01/2008 11:41:37 PM PST by Grizzled Bear ("Does not play well with others.")
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To: TigerLikesRooster

China makes a tasty cardboard dough.


3 posted on 03/01/2008 11:42:26 PM PST by MaxMax (I need a life after politics)
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To: TigerLikesRooster
"Making matters worse, he said, is an already slowed demand for traditional pizzas."

Wouldn't this reduce wheat demand?

4 posted on 03/01/2008 11:48:37 PM PST by NoLibZone (Duncan Hunter- The very Govts unwilling to support us in the WOT got the Fuel Tanker Deal)
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To: TigerLikesRooster

Sawdust is very filling.

Didn’t they try that one during the depression?


10 posted on 03/01/2008 11:52:27 PM PST by djf (I think McCain deserves a chance. After all, he is on R side!)
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To: Tamar1973

ping


11 posted on 03/01/2008 11:53:17 PM PST by monkapotamus
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To: TigerLikesRooster

Inflation is on its march.


16 posted on 03/02/2008 12:15:43 AM PST by jonrick46
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To: TigerLikesRooster
There are times when being gluten intolerant isn't half bad. I can't eat wheat, but that means people who can't afford wheat are going to be competing for stuff that I can eat.
17 posted on 03/02/2008 12:17:05 AM PST by Myrddin
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To: nnn0jeh

ping


20 posted on 03/02/2008 2:17:12 AM PST by kalee (The offenses we give, we write in the dust; Those we take, we write in marble. JHuett)
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To: TigerLikesRooster

I don’t see any burnout where I reside. The Philly suburbs and New Jersey have some of the best pizza in the world, bar none. An average to sub average pizza in this area is equivalent to what is considered the best in other areas of the country. So in at least in one respect we truly are spoiled. As for the price, blame ethanol.


21 posted on 03/02/2008 2:28:27 AM PST by RU88
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To: TigerLikesRooster

I have an idea:

Lets stop converting our wheat fields to growing corn for ethanol.

While we are at it, we can stop converting pasture land to growing corn for ethanol.

Ditto for rice, hops and barley.

That takes care of the wheat, cheese, meatballs and beer.

If an idiot like me can figure that out, why can’t our elected geniuses?

Maybe they want to do something “green” or “reduce our dependence...” or get donations from ADM (guess which one they actually accomplish).


22 posted on 03/02/2008 3:54:13 AM PST by NY.SS-Bar9 (DR #1692)
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To: TigerLikesRooster

> According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, an 18-kilogram block of cheddar cheese cost $1.76 on Feb. 16, compared with $1.30 a year ago.

No way. That cannot be right.

18kg * 2.2046lbs/kg = 39.68 lbs — say 40lbs of cheese for $1.76? No way — I do not believe these numbers, they must be a misprint.

Last December Fonterra paid something like NZ$6.90 / kg to farmers for milk solids — and that’s the raw materials before processing them into finished product!

Either our NZ$ has de-valued into next-to-nothing (it hasn’t) or some reporter missed out a couple zeroes somewhere, or you Yanks are getting an amazing deal at $1.76 for 40 lbs of finished product...


24 posted on 03/02/2008 5:18:56 AM PST by DieHard the Hunter (Is mise an ceann-cinnidh. Cha ghéill mi do dhuine. Fàg am bealach.)
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To: TigerLikesRooster

Pizza makers could do what potato chip makers and others do - shrink the size and charge the same price. Could the day of the 9 inch “large” pizza be dawning?


25 posted on 03/02/2008 5:25:17 AM PST by sergeantdave (Governments hate armed citizens more than armed criminals)
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