Unless you flip the top pizza, then you have 1 calzone.
post
According to starch cube theory, two pizzas stacked on top of each other is a cake, same as lasagna.
According to the parks and rec theorem, it is a calzone
Well by definition anywhere where cal are present is a cal zone
Depends on topping orientation. Top pizza needs to be upside down to be a sandwich/calzone; if it's right side up it's a lasagna
Doesn’t lasagna have noodles, and not bread?
Flour, water, salt, yeast, all checks out to me
So then all sandwiches are a lasagna?
No no, a lasagna needs 3 layers of starches. So like, a burger is a sandwich, but a Big Mac is a lasagna
takes notes
So we know that a hotdog is a taco, but what are burritos?
You have a sandwich if you rotate the top pizza.
You have a mess if you rotate the bottom pizza.
Ooh damn, I think you're really cooking on this "anti-calzone" idea! Two slices, back to back, bread in the middle surround by toppings on both sides. Basically impossible to eat cleanly or set down once assembled. It's an open-face-and-ass sandwich. A sloppy ho.
If you put lasagna on top of a pizza you get asked to leave the restaurant and your friends stop calling you.
I just woke up and was not ready for this level of philosophy
If you stack 2 pizzas on top of each other, you have made a calzone.
Depends on how you orient the pizzas

Sure, but couldn't your example be called a (huge/round) calzone with extra toppings?
If you eat a sausage or hotdog, it becomes a new sausage as it goes through you.
Depends on how you stack them if it's base to face then yeah, that's just 2 pizzas, but it's its face to face then that's just a round pizza sandwich.
And if you put a beef patty in between, you have a burger.
But if you put multiple smaller pizzas on top of one larger pizza, theyre just toppings, and you're back to one pixza again.
I'd say the layer of grilled cheese would technically make a separation between the two lasagna (yes im fun at party)
Just don't read the plaque next to him or you see how much pizza and lasagna would cost you to make at home vs home much you spend at restaurants.
all 59 comments