
Pizza Hutβs shutting 68 sites, and honestly, whoβs surprised? The modern pizza has become a sad, circular symbol of culinary laziness β a once-fiery icon of rebellion turned into a soggy bread coaster for regret and cheese-flavored despair. Once upon a time, pizza was a statement. Now itβs something you eat because the fridge looks at you funny.
π From Italian Passion to Beige Mediocrity
Letβs talk about it β pizza used to mean something. Naples gave us charred crusts, molten mozzarella, and tomato sauce that tasted like a love affair gone wrong. Now? Itβs βStuffed Crust BBQ Chicken Deluxeβ topped with pineapple, regret, and a faint corporate apology. Somewhere along the way, the pizza went from amore to meh.
And Pizza Hut? Oh, bless it. Once a neon temple of unlimited salad bars and soft-serve dreams, itβs now a relic β a nostalgic fever dream for millennials who remember when dine-in meant red cups, not βclick and collect.β Theyβve been trying to βmodernizeβ for years, which is code for βcharging more for smaller slices.β Meanwhile, weβve got sourdough hipster pizzas that cost Β£18 and come with a side of existential dread.
The round shape? Donβt get me started. Thatβs part of the problem. Everything in life is round β coins, clocks, stomachs. Whereβs the creativity? Square it. Triangle it. Make it shaped like your disappointment. At least give us something interesting to mourn.
We used to eat pizza to celebrate life. Now we eat it to survive a Tuesday. And that, dear reader, is how the mighty pie lost its passion. π π₯
π₯ Challenges π₯
So what do you think killed pizzaβs vibe? Was it pineapple? Corporate greed? Or the sheer audacity of stuffed crust? Drop your spiciest slice of opinion in the blog comments β and make it saucy. ππ¬
π Comment, like, share β and confess your worst pizza sin (weβre looking at you, mayo-on-pizza crowd).
The most deliciously savage takes will be featured in the next issue of the magazine. π΄π₯


Leave a comment