National pizza month

Did you know that October is National Pizza Month?

To Celebrate National Pizza Month Here Are Some Absurd Statistics About How Much We Love Our 'Za

People love #pizza 🍕 It’s an undisputed fact. Therefore, it is no surprise that ever year, we celebrate: National Pizza Day & World Pizza Day National Deep Dish Pizza Day National Pizza Party Day Pizza Margherita Day National Cheese Pizza Day National Pepperoni Pizza Day International Beer and Pizza Day National Sausage Pizza Day National Calzone Day National Pizza With The Works (Except Anchovies) National Pizza Week & Month Learn more about all these holidays on the website.

Sandra Boynton on Instagram: "Take heed. September 5 is NATIONAL CHEESE PIZZA DAY. #nationalcheesepizzaday"

October is National Pizza Month, and the pizza pie is certainly something to celebrate. The delicious food eaten regularly by a whopping 94 percent of Americans. I think there are few things that 94% of people agree upon - the doughy, cheesy, tomato-y pizza goodness may be the only thing so universally enjoyed in this

Are you a total pizza lover? Bet we can impress you with a few cool pizza facts. Let's celebrate national pizza month with a look at some pizza trivia and a few of our favorite funny pizza shirts.

What is your favorite pizza? I like stuffed crust Hawaiian pizza.

Happy National Pizza Day! How I have missed this all my life, I don't know! Today we will celebrate. Join me for a LIVE at 5 pm, where I will show you how I create a pizza in my Micro Pro Grill. Then jump on at 7 pm QLD time to watch the Innovation team make their pizza. I am telling you you do not want to miss out on the prize they will be sharing tomorrow night. Let us make Pizza Day the cheesiest event of the century! #nationalpizzaday #tupperlove #tupp22 #findyoutribe #busymum

On 20th September, Americans celebrate National Pepperoni Pizza Day. Well, this day is dedicated to all pizza lovers. #NationalPepperoniPizzaDay #PepperoniPizzaDay

“Rochester has a deep pizza history. After all, there’s a reason it’s known as ‘The Flour City,'” wrote article author Michael Hochman.