#Pizza origin license#

Stores located in the State of Florida are franchised by HH Pizza, Inc. Hungry Howie’s locations are franchised to independent owners and operators by Hungry Howie’s Pizza & Subs, Inc.

#Pizza origin license#

Use of the trademarks in the State of Florida are under license to HH Pizza, Inc. Hungry Howie’s® and its related marks are trademarks of Hungry Howie’s Pizza & Subs, Inc. Pepsi, the Pepsi logo and related marks are trademarks of PepsiCo. If you need help ordering online due to a disability, please contact your Hungry Howie’s store for assistance. If you have online ordering issues, visit /help. If you have any questions about your employment, please directly contact the local independently owned and operated Hungry Howie’s Pizza® franchise.Īll stores are independently owned and operated. Actual job duties and responsibilities may vary. Job descriptions are meant only as a general description. Your pay, hours, work conditions, benefits and other terms and conditions of hiring or employment are not established by Hungry Howie’s Pizza & Subs, Inc. *If you are hired, you are an employee of the franchisee who owns the store and not Hungry Howie’s Pizza & Subs, Inc. Additional toppings, delivery and tax extra. All stores are independently owned and operated. Mix & Match: Additional charges may apply for Howie Wings® and Stuffed, 3 Cheeser or Deep Dish 3 Cheeser Howie Bread®. The concept was there, but it wasn’t until Italians added tomato and cheese that it became what is now known as pizza. Did pizza originate in China? Yes and no. Unfortunately, because the Marco Polo texts no longer exist and are merely passed on by retellings, it’s hard to tell where the truth lies. Archaeologists believe central Asia was the site of some of the first noodles, produced thousands of years ago. Long before Marco Polo’s trip, noodles existed in Asia. The Chinese used a barley-like flour to create pasta-like dishes, including one described as Lagana (sound familiar?). In The Travels of Marco Polo, there is a passage that mentions his introduction to a plant that could be used to produce flour. Still, not everyone is convinced that depiction alone certifies that Italians were actually making pasta. Italians trace back the history of pasta to a 4 th century BC tomb where a depiction of a knife, a board with a raised edge that resembles a modern pasta board, a flour sack, and a pin that resembles a tool used for shaping tubular pasta is prominent.

Since at least 1100 B.C., Chinese have made pasta from many more kinds of flours than Europeans. The Pasta LinkĪnother theory suggests that pasta also did not originate in Italy, instead, it was brought over from China by… you guessed it… Marco Polo. The theory of Chinese scallion pie inspiring pizza is believed to come from Marco Polo’s manuscripts, which could have been misinterpreted. When the chef returned to Naples, he added cheese and other ingredients to form what is now known as pizza.

Polo supposedly suggested putting the fillings on top of the dough instead of the inside. The chef attempted to make the dish for several hours without much success. He allegedly met a chef from Naples at a dinner party and persuaded him to recreate the dish. Marco Polo returned to Italy and missed scallion pancakes so he decided to try to find a chef who would be willing to make them for him. The scallion pancake, unlike regular pancakes, uses dough instead of a batter. Scallion pie features unleavened, flat bread folded with oil and minced scallions. When Marco Polo came to China, he encountered a baked scallion pancake known as 葱油馅饼 or scallion pie.