> In 2017, the president of Iceland was forced to clarify that he did not plan to formally ban pineapple from pizzas after telling students at a high school he was “fundamentally opposed” to the topping.<p>This is the kind of leadership we need. You can order it, but I'll be giving you a stern look.
> The owners and staff of Lupa pizza in Norwich are so revolted by the Hawaiian that they have reluctantly added the topping to their delivery menu but only with the eye-watering price tag.<p>Why not just... not offer it on the menu? It'll be easier than having to explain every at every single occasion about it.
I wonder why it's the pineapple has made it to the meme status component. I don't see anyone writing angry articles or banning or taxing at 100$, pizzas made out of bad thick dough for example. But those are sold at like half pizza places around he world, in every country. No questions about that, no outrage. I will take pineapple pizza on a good thin dough made from quality grain, over a bad pizza with "correct" topping, every time.
Had to check it out myself, and yes it's there on the www.deliveroo.co.uk website at £100.<p>Used to live very near this restaurant in Norwich, but now far away in Portugal.<p>However, funnily enough I just booked transport today to visit Norwich, for business & personal reasons, next week. Tempted to see if this is on the menu in the restaurant.<p>Agree with 'amenhotep' that this is a publicity stunt.
There's a pizza place in Munich that does the same. It would have been funny if I hadn't been trying to find somewhere my two tired and grumpy kids would agree on for food. One of them was happy to see his favourite pizza on the menu but not happy when he realised the joke.