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I’m not sure the claims are incorrect. I live in a great downtown with lots of unique local pizza places. But just 30 minutes in any direction are suburbs that
by mcculley 4y ago
I’m not sure the claims are incorrect. I live in a great downtown with lots of unique local pizza places. But just 30 minutes in any direction are suburbs that have only chains. My situation is rare in terms of total pizza dollars spent.
- karaterobot 4y ago> But just 30 minutes in any direction are suburbs that have only chains. That would be weird if true. I've lived in many suburbs, and there were always quite a few smaller pizza restaurants. I live in a suburb now, and let me check Doordash... 39 places where I can get a pizza, not counting Dominos, Little Caesars, MOD pizza, Papa John's, or Pizza Hut (which are also options).
- uxp100 4y agoInteresting. The suburbs by me are thick with independent pizza restaurants. And small towns seem way more likely to have a mediocre independent pizza place than a chain. Unlike Subway or McDonald’s which do show up in pretty rural locations, I’ve never seen a Pizza Hut in a town of 500 people. But the data is apparently about Online pizza sales, so the independents, who you just call on the phone, wouldn’t be included no matter what.
- BeetleB 4y ago> But just 30 minutes in any direction are suburbs that have only chains. The article isn't anti-chain. Just anti-major chains. As for suburbs, my suburb is full of pizza stores that are not Papa John's, Dominos or Pizza Hut. The majority are something else - either local or smaller chain.