Wow, there are some bizarre and funky pizzas listed heretofore.
I'm a NYC pizza purist. Thin crust (come a Napoli), with a slightly sweet sauce flavored by oregano, basil, garlic, a pinch of hot pepper flakes, and savory, topped with not too much high quality mozzarella.
That"s it, a plain pie.
But I occasionally like to add a bit of raw onion, raw peppers, and Franks hot sauce. That's an old habit from when I delivered pizzas when I was a kid.
Our boss would allow the delivery boys 2 slices for our dinner each night, but no toppings. I would bring my slices to the oven in the front to reheat them, then quickly grab a handful of raw veggies as I brought my slices back past the salad station to eat them in the rear where we folded boxes. I ended up getting a taste for raw onions and bell peppers on my pizza.
Anyway, another pizza that I really like is a thin crust plain pie topped with mussels fra diavolo (sans the shell, of course).
My final favourite is what's called a margherita pie. It's a blind baked medium crust, next spread with a very thin layer of sauce, then topped with bufala mozzarella slices, fresh tomato slices, and fresh torn basil, and it's baked for a few minutes more to melt the cheese.
Mmmm, ah beetz' ah.
One pie that I'd like to try is one that I think would go over well here. I've heard it called a St Joseph's pie, but I can't find any info on that.
It's a very saucy pizza that has gaps left in the cheese as it bakes, then just before it's done, a few eggs are cracked into the gaps and quickly cooked until just set but still runny, kind of like eggs in purgatory on a pizza.