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ALDI has some really good ones for $3AU too, the supreme ones (basically ham, cheese and capsicum if that counts as supreme) anyway. I cook from frozen normall
by flukus 8y ago
ALDI has some really good ones for $3AU too, the supreme ones (basically ham, cheese and capsicum if that counts as supreme) anyway.
I cook from frozen normally, but for a really "gourmet" frozen pizza experience defrost is completely and stick it under the grill. Wonderful grilled cheese on top and still a soft fluffy base underneath.
- toomanybeersies 8y agoAs a recent immigrant to Australia, I'm yet to try the Aldi frozen pizzas. The 3 for $6 ones look good though. I'm constantly impressed with the quality of Aldi food for how insanely cheap it is, especially their frozen goods. I can eat well for $5 per day on Aldi food.
- jwdunne 8y agoSame deal in the UK. Some people turn their nose up at it, along with their fellow German brethren Lidl. I don't see why. Some of the food outright beats the food from Tesco, where it can sometimes be twice as expensive.
- unwind 8y agoUh, off-topic but as a non-native speaker, is that use of "capsicum" standard? Where are you located? I had to look it up to make sure you meant (US: bell) peppers.
- flukus 8y agoCapsicum is the standard name in here (Australia) from wikipedia: >The large, mild form is called bell pepper, or by color or both in North America and the United Kingdom, but typically called capsicum in New Zealand,[8] Australia, South Africa, Singapore, and India. It does seem strange that even anglosphere countries in the eastern hemisphere ended up with a different name for some reason. Presumably it was also called that in the UK at some point too.
- stevesimmons 8y agoI grew up in Australia calling them capsicum. Now I live in the UK and the Netherlands, it is pepper/paprika respectively. Some other differences in Australian and UK usage are zucchini vs courgette and eggplant vs aubergine. Not much of a French influence down-under. And Italian immigrants dominated Melbourne's fruit and veg trade in the 1960s.
- toomanybeersies 8y agoI always get confused and just use one or the other. Conveniently it doesn't really matter because everyone understands me when I use any of the above in Australia.
- mkingston 8y ago> Presumably it was also called that in the UK at some point too. Perhaps it became common in all of these countries at the same time, long after colonisation, leading to different marketing/naming between these countries.