A larger Pizza ia almost always the better value: .http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2014/02/26/282132576/74-476-reasons-you-should-always-get-the-bigger-pizza
My husband will do this with gas. He will go out of his way to save one cent on a gallon. I tell him one cent is like paying 10 cents more. It just doesn’t register. My favorite pizza is thick crust pepperoni, mushroom and black olive.
Hmmmm: Why does this comic strip look familar? This reminds me of Tom Lehrer explaining how to do “New Math”. It’s like doing base 8 instead of base 10. It’s just doing it with 2 fingers missing. Either way, I don’t the kid would understand it.
Templo S.U.D. over 10 years ago
But what does he want as toppings? Me, I’ll go for sausage, onion, bell pepper and mushroom.
ToborRedrum over 10 years ago
A larger Pizza ia almost always the better value: .http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2014/02/26/282132576/74-476-reasons-you-should-always-get-the-bigger-pizza
Jonni over 10 years ago
Some are lovers of crust, he must be one of those crusty old guys.
Sangelia over 10 years ago
It also depends on how those other pizza stores make their sizes as well.
sbchamp over 10 years ago
Don’t expect the kid to understand
Sailor46 USN 65-95 over 10 years ago
I have actually done similar calculations like this.
Perkycat over 10 years ago
My husband will do this with gas. He will go out of his way to save one cent on a gallon. I tell him one cent is like paying 10 cents more. It just doesn’t register. My favorite pizza is thick crust pepperoni, mushroom and black olive.
Seanette Premium Member over 10 years ago
Pepperoni, olives, mushrooms, possibly extra cheese. Thin crust preferred.
Satiricat over 10 years ago
Get the large pizza, but tell them to cut it into only 6 pieces because you can’t eat 8.
del_grande Premium Member over 10 years ago
Maybe a small is a 12", and a large is a 17", in which case the two smalls are 288 x PI/4 square inches, while the large is 289 x PI/4
Jim Kerner over 10 years ago
Hmmmm: Why does this comic strip look familar? This reminds me of Tom Lehrer explaining how to do “New Math”. It’s like doing base 8 instead of base 10. It’s just doing it with 2 fingers missing. Either way, I don’t the kid would understand it.