Post by shamrockshake on Jan 29, 2015 9:56:43 GMT -5
I feel like you need one of those "born in xxxx" birthday cards that tell you the history from the year you were born, they have random things like that on those
i dont think the price has risen at places like pizza hut/dominoes. In fact, if you are good w/ coupons it might be cheaper now. but i have no had evidence.
Since 1994? Really?
Chains can have different prices in different areas. I doubt the $2.99 large pizza special at Papa John's in my LCOL college town (that I ordered constantly fro. 1997-2001) was offered in NY. And I know for sure that you aren't ordering Papa John's in NY now for anything close to that. I also know that the Papa Johns in Manhattan are way more expensive than the one near my sister's house, 20 miles away in the suburbs.
i dont think the price has risen at places like pizza hut/dominoes. In fact, if you are good w/ coupons it might be cheaper now. but i have no had evidence.
Since 1994? Really?
Chains can have different prices in different areas. I doubt the $2.99 large pizza special at Papa John's in my LCOL college town (that I ordered constantly fro. 1997-2001) was offered in NY. And I know for sure that you aren't ordering Papa John's in NY now for anything close to that. I also know that the Papa Johns in Manhattan are way more expensive than the one near my sister's house, 20 miles away in the suburbs.
Chains can have different prices in different areas. I doubt the $2.99 large pizza special at Papa John's in my LCOL college town (that I ordered constantly fro. 1997-2001) was offered in NY. And I know for sure that you aren't ordering Papa John's in NY now for anything close to that. I also know that the Papa Johns in Manhattan are way more expensive than the one near my sister's house, 20 miles away in the suburbs.
Why do those even exist?
BECAUSE IT IS DELICIOUS.
There is a place in my heart for all types of pizza.
Also, let's be honest -- while NY has some truly fantastic pizzerias, a vast majority of the pizza here is pretty vile.
Chains can have different prices in different areas. I doubt the $2.99 large pizza special at Papa John's in my LCOL college town (that I ordered constantly fro. 1997-2001) was offered in NY. And I know for sure that you aren't ordering Papa John's in NY now for anything close to that. I also know that the Papa Johns in Manhattan are way more expensive than the one near my sister's house, 20 miles away in the suburbs.
I didn't see the OP but I assume it was "what did pizza delivery cost in 1994?"
Well, the movie Home Alone came out in 1990 and here is an excerpt from the script:
- Pizza's here! - There you go.
That's $122.50.
It's my brother's house. He'll get it.
Hey, listen...
- Are you Mr. McCallister? - Yeah.
The Mr. McCallister who lives here?
Good, because somebody owes me $122.50.
Am I under arrest or something?
There's always a lot of burglaries around the holidays.
We're checking the neighborhood to see if the proper precautions are taken.
We have automatic timers for our lights, locks for our doors.
That's about as well as anybody can do.
- Did you get some eggnog? - Come on.
- Let's eat. - Come on.
- Eggnog? - Pizza!
- Are you gonna be leaving? - Pizza!
Grab a napkin and pour your own drinks.
- Does Santa go through customs? - What time do we have to go to bed?
Early. We're leaving at 8 a.m. On the button.
I hope you're all drinking milk. I want to get rid of it.
- Pizza boy needs $122.50, plus tip. - For pizza?
Ten pizzas times 12 bucks.
- You've got money. - Traveler's checks.
Forget it, Frank. We have cash.
You probably got the checks that don't work in France.
But I agree with @domerjen that the price hasn't increased much since then. Case in point, I can get an 18 inch pie for $11.99 with free delivery at my favorite place.
I didn't see the OP but I assume it was "what did pizza delivery cost in 1994?"
Well, the movie Home Alone came out in 1990 and here is an excerpt from the script:
- Pizza's here! - There you go.
That's $122.50.
It's my brother's house. He'll get it.
Hey, listen...
- Are you Mr. McCallister? - Yeah.
The Mr. McCallister who lives here?
Good, because somebody owes me $122.50.
Am I under arrest or something?
There's always a lot of burglaries around the holidays.
We're checking the neighborhood to see if the proper precautions are taken.
We have automatic timers for our lights, locks for our doors.
That's about as well as anybody can do.
- Did you get some eggnog? - Come on.
- Let's eat. - Come on.
- Eggnog? - Pizza!
- Are you gonna be leaving? - Pizza!
Grab a napkin and pour your own drinks.
- Does Santa go through customs? - What time do we have to go to bed?
Early. We're leaving at 8 a.m. On the button.
I hope you're all drinking milk. I want to get rid of it.
- Pizza boy needs $122.50, plus tip. - For pizza?
Ten pizzas times 12 bucks.
- You've got money. - Traveler's checks.
Forget it, Frank. We have cash.
You probably got the checks that don't work in France.
But I agree with @domerjen that the price hasn't increased much since then. Case in point, I can get an 18 inch pie for $11.99 with free delivery at my favorite place.
That just inspired me to do some investigation about pizza in my hometown. The place I used to go to after school (1996-1997ish) had slices that were $.95 so a large plain pie was probably $7 (it was cheaper by the pie). I found a current(ish) menu online and it is now $11.25.. No idea about delivered price because there was no place that delivered when I lived there (not sure about now). This is in NJ.
The exceedingly crappy pizzeria that is closest to my apartment charges $18 for a large plain pie. The decent places charge $20-$22. (All prices before tax and tip). Again, cost of living factors in.
The pizza in my hometown was around $20 for a large supreme in the 90's, it's around $25 now. It was (and still is) a small town with no competition.
But I'll eat all pizza. I can't NOT eat pizza if it's front of me. I eat it everywhere we go. Even if I have to pick everything off. I have no limits. Asking how pizza chains exist is like asking why the sky is blue.
But I'll eat all pizza. I can't NOT eat pizza if it's front of me. I eat it everywhere we go. Even if I have to pick everything off. I have no limits. Asking how pizza chains exist is like asking why the sky is blue.
Pick a number, present it with confidence. No one will know the difference.
Haha, yeah. If someone objects I'd just shrug and say, "Prove me wrong." Like v said it's going to depend on the area anyway, so personal anecdotes are going to vary.
Post by alleinesein on Jan 29, 2015 16:07:50 GMT -5
I was a freshman in college back in 1994. My roommate and I used to order the $5 Huger Huge 36 inch 2 topping pizza a few times a month. It would last for days and we just kept it in the box sitting in the middle of the floor until it was gone. All of the other pizza places in town were more expensive and if I remember right about the same price as what I pay now for delivery with all of the promos that Dominos and Pizza Hut run.
Post by heyrebekah on Jan 29, 2015 16:19:46 GMT -5
I love that the OP was deleted and people are still coming in to reminisce about pizzas they have known. We used to order from a place called Paul Revere, and I think it was about $12 for a medium pepperoni delivered. Mmmmm.
I love that the OP was deleted and people are still coming in to reminisce about pizzas they have known. We used to order from a place called Paul Revere, and I think it was about $12 for a medium pepperoni delivered. Mmmmm.
I love that the OP was deleted and people are still coming in to reminisce about pizzas they have known. We used to order from a place called Paul Revere, and I think it was about $12 for a medium pepperoni delivered. Mmmmm.
Please tell me their slogan was:
"The pizzas are coming! The pizzas are coming!"
LOL! Sadly, no. I just googled them and apparently it is Revolutionary Home Delivery.
I grew up in a small town and we had to drive about an hour to get pizza. Godfathers pizza and Pizza Ranch were my favorite. We made homemade pizza often.