4 ms·

Seriously, if I saw two places next to each other, one selling for 0.75 the other for 1, I'd go to the slightly more expensive one. Its almost no difference in

by yaix 15y ago

Seriously, if I saw two places next to each other, one selling for 0.75 the other for 1, I'd go to the slightly more expensive one. Its almost no difference in price, but at least I know that the owners don't have to sacrifice the quality of their ingredients and well-being of their staff in order to make a profit.

antirez 15y ago
Exactly, the key point about good pizza is good quality of ingredients, (and a wood oven, no good pizza is possible with electric oven in my opinion). How many pizza can you eat every month, considering it's full of carbohydrates? Not enough for 0.75, 1.00, or 1.50 to be that different after all. Quality is the first feature one should search in food.
- goblin89 15y ago
  Price, sadly, may not reflect quality of ingredients used. It probably depends on country culture, but at least here you can go to an expensive place and get stale cheese buns. And vice-versa, large networks are in position to sell better quality for lower price due to economic factors. I'd say that having paid more you can't be less alert about what you eat. That said, I agree with your point (considering that I'm from Russia and you're from Italy, my positions in a pizza argument would be fairly weak anyway =)), my objections mostly apply to grandparent post.
  - yardie 15y ago
    I've always found with a sufficiently large organization if they had the choice between using their clout to purchase cheap but inferior goods or slightly less cheap but better quality goods 90% of the time they choose the former. Invariably there are exceptions to the rule when competitors want to differentiate themselves. Walmart is cheap quality cheap, Target is better quality cheap. Acer was trying to get out the cheap computer business and the CEO got fired for it. No one ever gets fired for squeezing a few more cents out of the system.
Marwy 15y ago
They don't have to, but for sure they can. Higher price doesn't mean anything.

by yaix 15y ago

antirez 15y ago

Exactly, the key point about good pizza is good quality of ingredients, (and a wood oven, no good pizza is possible with electric oven in my opinion). How many pizza can you eat every month, considering it's full of carbohydrates? Not enough for 0.75, 1.00, or 1.50 to be that different after all. Quality is the first feature one should search in food.

goblin89 15y ago
Price, sadly, may not reflect quality of ingredients used. It probably depends on country culture, but at least here you can go to an expensive place and get stale cheese buns. And vice-versa, large networks are in position to sell better quality for lower price due to economic factors. I'd say that having paid more you can't be less alert about what you eat. That said, I agree with your point (considering that I'm from Russia and you're from Italy, my positions in a pizza argument would be fairly weak anyway =)), my objections mostly apply to grandparent post.
- yardie 15y ago
  I've always found with a sufficiently large organization if they had the choice between using their clout to purchase cheap but inferior goods or slightly less cheap but better quality goods 90% of the time they choose the former. Invariably there are exceptions to the rule when competitors want to differentiate themselves. Walmart is cheap quality cheap, Target is better quality cheap. Acer was trying to get out the cheap computer business and the CEO got fired for it. No one ever gets fired for squeezing a few more cents out of the system.

Marwy 15y ago

They don't have to, but for sure they can. Higher price doesn't mean anything.