mjambro
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Total Posts
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377
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- Joined: 2/7/2006
- Location: Providence, RI
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Flatbread Company
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Wed, 04/7/10 5:19 PM
Stopped by Flatbread Company in Bedford, MA this past week (small chain, mostly in northern New England). We had their Jay's Heart - basically a tomato sauce & cheese pizza. Simply outstanding, possibly the best pizza we've ever had. I was leery about the flat bread in their name, but their crust was more of a thin, but not crisp yeast bread. The tomato sauce evidently made on site using canned, whole tomatoes had much flavor with the cheese topping having a nice bite. Baking in a wood fired oven provided the crust with a nice flavor. For those wanting natural ingredients, the flour is reportedly non brominated / non enriched / organic, their sausage is nitrate free and their other ingredients seemed to be quite natural, but none of that scared us away. A bit pricey, but well worth the quality. IMO, Pepe's has some significant competition. http://www.flatbreadcompany.com/
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Guy Olsen
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Total Posts
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14
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- Joined: 3/9/2001
- Location: Caldwell, NJ
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Re:Flatbread Company
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Mon, 08/9/10 12:37 PM
Inspired by the review of EVO, in North Charleston, SC... I had lunch and dinner -- on the same day! -- at a Flatbread cousin near Whistler, BC, Canada, called Creekbread. Very similar to what you described -- outstanding! One thing I found very interesting is that they cut the pizza similarly to how it is done at DeLorenzo's Tomato Pies (Trenton and Robbinsville, NJ): once down the middle, then across in parallel lines. Also saw the chef chops the wood for the oven right there in the restaurant.
<message edited by Guy Olsen on Mon, 08/9/10 12:43 PM>
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kaszeta
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Total Posts
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554
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- Joined: 7/18/2006
- Location: Grantham, NH
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Re:Flatbread Company
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Mon, 08/9/10 5:02 PM
Guy Olsen One thing I found very interesting is that they cut the pizza similarly to how it is done at DeLorenzo's Tomato Pies (Trenton and Robbinsville, NJ): once down the middle, then across in parallel lines. For lack of a better name, I always call this the "fishbone" cut. Not sure I like it, but Flatbread, and the *other* company American Flatbread[1] do it that way as well. I'm more of a fan of the standard pizza wedge. [1] Flatbread started as a franchise licensee of American Flatbread of Waitsfield, VT, but they parted ways several years ago and are only related in concept. I like both chains, but in different ways.
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RC51Mike
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Total Posts
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434
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0
- Joined: 3/10/2003
- Location: Wilmington, DE
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Re:Flatbread Company
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Tue, 08/10/10 8:48 PM
We ate at American Flatbread in Burlington a couple days ago and it was outstanding, along with their Zero Gravity beers. I had sausage, black olives and mushrooms on my half. My wife had Eggs Benedict on hers and it was amazing.
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