stevez wrote:Wow. You buried the lead on that story. Romano's is closed? That's too bad. Their panless pizza was unique and a style which I very much enjoyed.
abe_froeman wrote:If you want to go a little north, Salerno's in Mt Prospect is really good.
Seamus wrote:abe_froeman wrote:If you want to go a little north, Salerno's in Mt Prospect is really good.
Really? I had Salerno's pizza for the first time last night at my son's end of teeball season party and I was disappointed. Every pizza I tried was a greasy mess. The sauce was mediocre. The crust was too thick and definitely wasn't what I'd consider thin crust. Plus the pizza sat in my stomach like a rock for the rest of the night. Completely disappointing and unenjoyable. Both my wife and I swore that would be our first and last time eating Salerno's pizza.
Tortorice's in Arlington Heights is, by far, my favorite pizza in the area. They have other locations, but having never eaten at any of them, I can only vouch for Arlington Heights.
Tortorice's Pizzeria
1735 East Central Road
Arlington Heights, IL 60005
(847) 437-7668
http://www.tortorices.com/
BuddyRoadhouse wrote:We kept sayin, "We gotta get back to Romano's for dinner sometime," but never did. I wonder how many others made the same declaration and never followed through. Probably why they're gone.
So, with three properties in a row all vacated, the old ice house on the west (already knocked down), Romano's in the middle, and The Black Ram on the east, how will the geniuses who run our fair city make poor use of that land?
Buddy
BuddyRoadhouse wrote:Drove past Romano's this evening. "OPEN" sign glowing in the window and a full parking lot alongside the building. The rumors of Romano's death were greatly exaggerated.
Buddy
BuddyRoadhouse wrote:The "OPEN" sign might be deceiving, but the parking lot full of cars and people walking towards the front door was a stronger indication of their continued business.
Buddy
stevez wrote:BuddyRoadhouse wrote:The "OPEN" sign might be deceiving, but the parking lot full of cars and people walking towards the front door was a stronger indication of their continued business.
Buddy
Buddy,
You're talking about the original location, right?
BuddyRoadhouse wrote:stevez wrote:BuddyRoadhouse wrote:The "OPEN" sign might be deceiving, but the parking lot full of cars and people walking towards the front door was a stronger indication of their continued business.
Buddy
Buddy,
You're talking about the original location, right?
On Oakton, north side of the street, east of Mannheim/Lee, across from the not-so-recently closed Black Ram. I can start taking license plate numbers in the parking lot if you need any more specifics, but I'll need a little notice so I can get the time off at work.
Buddy