I make pizza like this occasionally but I do prefer a traditional round thick crust pizza with lashings of home-made tomato sauce covering the base. I don't like stuffed crust pizzas very much, or thin ones. I never add anchovies (allergic) or pineapple (can't think of anything more revolting, although I like eating fresh pineapple). And they must always be made with white flour, never wholemeal.
Perhaps I'll use a different recipe for the base and give wholemeal ones another try. The ones I had were rather flat. And there's nothing wrong with the smell of fresh onions
Perhaps I'll use a different recipe for the base and give wholemeal ones another try. The ones I had were rather flat. And there's nothing wrong with the smell of fresh onions
That amount of dough does me for two pizzas. The mutt has about 1/6 or sometimes 1/5 of one for a treat. Greyhounds have a thing about bread, but I was told that they are given it as a treat during their training, and it's cheaper than traditional dog treats.
I wonder if this is a related breed thing. Our Manchester terrier will do anything to get bread (especially toasted bread). I've taught him to give paw, sit, turn around and lie down just by using bread as a treat.
That's interesting because we think the dough actually makes nicer pizzas after its been frozen....not sure how to describe it really (there's not much in it) but I think they tend to be lighter and crispier, less bread-y. Maybe its the recipe? I use 400g strong white flour, 100g semolina, about 300ml water, a good glug of olive oil, 1 tsp yeast and 1 tsp salt.I have got some dough in my freezer, but it never seems quite the same to me when it has thawed out. Nowadays I usually make half the amount of dough instead and make do with just the one pizza
Maybe it is. I use all strong white flour. Perhaps I should give it a try with some semolina in it. Otherwise the recipe is the same.
I use it for rolling out too - you're right it gives a nice crust and I find it makes the pizza slide off the peel much better than flour does.
Could be, considering the original Manchester terriers were whippet/terrier crosses. Tippy, being a typical greyhound, does not sit or go down like other dogs. There is enough room under his bum to put a thick cushion under him. Must be because they have no fat or fur to act as a natural cushion. He rarely gives me him paw, but tends to stand on his hind legs as begging. The trouble is, he is then as tall/taller than me depending how far he stretches
And he is not exactly as large as some male greys 
Pineapple...but with onions, ham and peperoni?
It's quite good. You can throw in some mushrooms if you like but I am not a BIG fan of mushrooms. @MrsDangermouse has it right on the money re the pineapple. Just talking about it makes me want to have a slice or two.