You need to account in the fact that 21 dollars include their overload expense, labor expenses, and electricity etc. So technically u ain't supposed to use the full cost of the pizza to buy the grocery but maybe 70-80% to account for the electricity, labor and equipment costs. I am just a maths major and accurate about the expenses. No offense. Nice video tho. I get your point that home cooking is much healthier than fast food.
@@KentuckyChicken2 but they would have bulk and shitty ingredients. You cannot compete with that production cost but doing it for yourself or loved ones is million times more rewarding. And it gives you a sense of competition to practice and improve yours and beat them with your amazing homemade pizza :D
I'm at 1 Euro per Pizza, neopotalien style dogh with basel, oregano and mozzarella and pepperoni slices. 300g dogh. Evon going organic I'm below 3 Euro. 2 if it's veggi and just tomatos/basel/mozzarella =)
Doubt it... check out how much pepperoni is and you'll find a small bag to be around 3-4.00$ alone. If you're using Domino's 7.99 3-toping carry out as your goal, you're already halfway there and we haven't added anything else. Pizza companies have MUCH cheaper prices because they buy in HUGE bulk loads that wouldn't be reasonable for us to purchase alone.
I love your channel, but as someone, who has been to Italy over 30 times, I can guarantee Italian food is NOT heavy. The American reinterpretation of Italian food is heavy!
Anime Banz - it's about quality. You can it 500g of good home-made food from fresh ingridients, with the right amount of fat, flavours, lean meat etc. or eat 500g of fast-food where there is ton of fat, sugar and other nasty stuff. So eating even 800g of fresh home-made food is less calories than 500g of fast food. I cook home too, we eat around 2 large meals per day at cost of around... 4,5 USD per day. Could be less but I don't want to go cheap that much :) In weekends it's more because weekend is time to go out for fun or buy more expensive stuff to cook :).
I don't like chunks of carrots in my marinara. I use my microplane to grate the carrot into the sauce. The carrot basically melts into the sauce. I use the carrot instead of sugar to sweeten the sauce. Try baking the meatballs and then add them to the sauce.
Alisa Troyan Grating your carrots through a fine grater works well for adding a lot of flavor and richness without the issue of texture. You won't even notice they are there. Works in a LOT of dishes, not just pasta sauces. Works great in stews and soups.
your channel is my new obsession! I'm a nutrition student in the UK and I'm so aware of how many people have this perception that fast food is cheaper than home cooking and that's something that I really want to change in the future! keep doing what you're doing!!! :)
LOVE THIS! I don't understand why people think it's a cute/ quirky thing to not be able to cook. It's so easy and so much cheaper and fulfilling than eating out. (although i spend a lot more money on thai food than I'd like to admit)
Josh, my pcp, and cardiologist both thank you for providing the inspiration to get back in the kitchen and stay away from fast food. You always have something that just jumps out and say, "oh yeah! Try this."
I remember watching this channel years ago when they were in college and stoned in every video. It’s so funny to see that the munchies lead these guys to the joy of cooking 😂
I love how real you are with cooking, you guys were just some chill dudes that decided to cook beautiful meals instead of just getting wendys. It inspires me a ton
My favourite, cheap version of pesto are the leftover greens from carrots blended with sunflower seeds and a big splash of lemon. In fact, I like this mixture so much that I use it sometimes as a dipping sauce or I add it to Indian curries to make a green sauce ;)
Really awesome video! But watching this makes me think about how I can’t buy that many ingredients (especially fresh) because I don’t eat them in time and they go off. I was wondering if you could maybe make a video about buying a FEW ingredients that you can make a ton of different meals out of so you don’t get bored
Eggs and bell peppers are insanely versatile ingredients. Then you can combine that with dried ingredients that don't go off (nuts, beans, chickpeas) or canned food. Also, buy blocks of cheese instead of sliced or grated, stays good for weeks in the fridge.
Which ingredients specifically in this video are you concerned about going bad? Normally I have the same issue, but in this video I don’t really see him using many things that go bad easily and never as a main ingredient? What I usually worry about is fresh produce (he used a lot of canned and frozen), but you get to choose how much to buy. Like you can literally buy only one tomato if that’s what you want to do. Sometimes just one is too large like onions and lemons, but they last at least two weeks even when I’ve cut part of it off. Mozzarella can be frozen. As long as I use it in a dish, I can’t tell a difference. Kale is sold in a bunch, but it lasts forever if you pat it dry and it’s only enough for two servings for me. If you can’t finish kale before it goes bad, maybe switch for another green that you enjoy more because you’re more likely to use up food you love. Some hardy greens also freeze well. For the herbs, obviously like he said you can use dried.
Frozen is a good idea, espeically for vegetables. They are usually processes very shortly after harvest, so all those juicy vitamins are still in. Everything canned or dry will last long. Bread can easily go 1-2 weeks, a can of tomatoes 6 months, noodles don't really get bad before you eat them. Meat can be portioned and frozen. here it's hard to get less than a pound for a reasonable price, so I usually portion that into 4-6 pieces in the freezer.
Invest in some Tupperware designed to keep veggies fresh twice as long. They have a little plastic insert to keep the veggies off moisture. Ive kept lettuce fresh for weeks and even berries. Or just freeze everything... its not too complicated.
You should do an actual only $20 where you only have $20 and not like $60 and breaking it down because some people can't do that. But the video was awesome nonetheless. 👌👍😎
apart from buying good quality olive oil, $20 is enough to make a decent Italian pasta meal. Olive Oil does eat a sizeable chunk of the $20 and you might exceed the budget, but you'll be set for 3 weeks.
Fantastic video, very inspirational!! I just sent it to a friend who claims he "can't" cook. It's not that he "can't", he just chooses not to. Quite frankly, he's just too damn lazy. When I was growing up we had nothing but family & cookbooks to teach us. Nowadays, there's just no excuse!! Thank you for taking the time to share this with us.
Sorry but there IS such a think as not being able to cook. I can't cook. And it's not because Im being lazy or inexperienced: I do cook and have cooked regularly for about 10 years. My dishes turn out good only about 50% of the time, even if I follow the recipe to a T. Like yesterday I made an otherwise delicious lecso (for about 300th time in my life!) and still: it slightly burned (even though I constantly checked in on it), about half of the onions was slightly undercooked, the zucchini was overcooked and overall it turned ever-so-slightly bitter. And in my book it was a success probably only due to the fact that I make lesco so often! So yeah, there definitely IS such a thing as inability to cook.
+@@rozamunduszek4787 Sorry, but I beg to differ. With all due respect, obviously you're not following the recipe correctly... Such as; not putting the ingredients in the pan in the order they're supposed to go so they can cook in a timely manner. Read the instructions thoroughly!!! Don't just read it once & think "Oh, yeah, I got this". Have all your prep work ready & good to go. As for things burning, either you're not using the right pan/equipment, burner is set too high, not using the proper oil or you're not keeping a close eye on it. Those are the only reasons why something burns. Period. If in doubt, Google it! Watch a video 100 times if need be. Practice, practice, practice! Again, I stand by my word. Unless you are physically challenged or disabled, there is no excuse whatsoever why someone cannot cook in this day & age other than sheer laziness.
@@jackiewinters5792 no. It's just that I cannot instinctively adapt to the details that every iteration of the same recipe differs by. Like, the exact size of the vegetables, or even who or which shop I bought the ingredients from or the exact size of the flame. Sure I can make the flame full or small-ish or middle-small-ish or middle-ish but it will never be the exact same and you have to instinctively adapt to it. And yeah I do watch my food cooking constantly. Last time it burned (on small flame) when I stirred it every 2-3 minutes (which as per my chef-mother is supposed to be sufficient for that dish). Or "season to taste". Ugh hate it. The problem is when you cook it tastes different than on your plate. I do everything like I'm supposed to, I just cannot adjust mid-recipe for the things that aren't 100% the same 100% of the time. Plus I have no idea what things will go together taste-wise. Like, I know if I like it when I taste them together on a plate but I have no idea before.
appreciate what you are teaching. hope people are learning and trying. perhaps a video about how cooking doesn't take as much time as many people think? mahalo nui loa! you are a positive influence in the human world!
So, i know a bunch of people are ragging on you for the cost, but I'mma get onto you for that tip. 3 dollars, to a driver, is very small. Usually, 20% is when you eat at a sit down restaurant with a waiter, who does not drive their own car to your house. When it's delivery, usually no matter the size, 4-7 dollars is a good respectable tip, anything less than 3 is usually considered pretty bad and has nothing to do with %.
8:20 here in sicily we have a pasta called "broccolo arriminato" which is done with some bucatini pasta and where the sauce is with broccoli, raisins, pine nuts, onion and olive oil. (actually here in italy we don't use that much pepper, just for a few recipes, but i can totally understand that that's a normal italian-american thing)
Love y'alls channel! It's inspired me to cook so much over the past year and that's been a really cool, positive change in my life. Thanks for making cooking fun and enjoyable for me again :)
I love your pots. You can tell that you actually COOK in these pots. I keep seeing all these videos with people using the nicest shiniest pots and pans like no way you've been cooking with that for years!! LOL
Man, your cooking fantasy should be crowned with a bachelor degree honoris causa. I'm italian (from Sicily) and - how couldn't I tell you? - you messed up some things, but your aim was so genuine and clear, that all in all it is so far good as well. Personally, that's the same kind of effort that I try to make when I cook, either for my friends or even for myself. Also, as italian, despite the stereotypes and the memes, I can tell that not so many of us, here, have this approach: in fact, as italians, many we are lazy, so this spirit goes lost very quickly. Just, not me, I can still feel this need, I got it, I still enjoy fantasy at cooking, looking for tasty, healthy, cheap food. :D Good job, buon appetito!
Is it alright to use tomato sauce straight out of the can if I wanted to make my own pizza? Btw, fun fact: A home-made latte costs a quarter of the price they sell at starbucks. A bag of freshly roasted coffee beans is surprisingly cheaper than you'd initially think if you know where to look in your area.
hardXcoreminecraft Where I'm from, starbucks lattes sell for around 2 dollars. If you portion out the cost of the beans and milk (not including the price of the equipment used), a home-made latte costs just around a quarter of that SB price.
Sierra Marie Thanks! Right now, I'm honestly thinking about just going with whatever is available in the fridge (except for the mozarella and parmesan, I guess).
A flavored latte out here is about 5 bucks. If you bought 5 a week (1 for every workday) that’d be about $1300 in a year. That’s enough for a professional espresso machine and probably lattes for the full year too.
I love your videos. They remind me how much money I save when I choose to cook.... you're an inspiration to healthier eating for sure. I like how you include lots of vegetables too.
Also, I live in Germany (a relatively "rich" country...what am I saying, we're one of the richest countries) and a pizza of that size with salami (pepperoni is kinda rare here) will cost around 6.50 €.
Thank you soooo much! My Mom is homebound and has a strict diet low salt no garlic no fried food, no tomatoes or citrus. We are also poor. I can and do cook homemade every day and i sure appriciate the suggestions! XOXOX
This a simple recipe from India. You need equal quantity of rice and lentils (pink ones preferably) wash and start boiling it in a pot with a little later add veggies like potatoes,beans etc which does not melt and add salt .some people like it a bit runny consistency some a bit thicker. So, you can add warm water later if required. Once this is done heat a table spoon of oil and addthinly chopped onion . Fry till they are brown . Add this oil and fried onion to the rice mix. You can add whole green chillies if you want so that someone can add heat individually. Usually just before serving you fry the onions and mix so that you get the flavour.
Just few comments and suggestions: 1) Meatballs pasta, although popularised as traditional Italian dish outside of Italy, is not part of the Italian tradition. Meatballs are eaten as a second course and can be served with or without tomato sauce and bread. The base for meatballs is old bread, milk, cheese, eggs, and a meat of your choice (the fatter the better). The addition of onions, garlics and herbs depends on regional traditions. 2) Tomato sauce: Carrots are a nice addition but they should be chopped finer. Same for garlic. Basil (and not oregano) should be added to the boiling sauce. 3) Pasta: a rule of thumb for the amount of water required is 1lt for every 100gr of pasta. Might seems too much but it makes the difference in how pasta absorbs water and consequently cooks. Also, depends on the type of pasta but you should not cook pasta for more than 6-9 minutes.
Let's say 8.5 hours of sleep, half an hour breakfast & the morning stuff, 1 hour commute to work and back, 8.5 hours work with lunch. That already leaves like 5.5 hours only. With some shopping, cleaning and cooking, there's not much left. I like to take my time with cooking, I want to enjoy the process & not be in a rush. I can't do that when I cook as fast as possible just for the sake of cooking, that starts to annoy me soon. I am not saying I don't cook, just not as often during the work week because I don't enjoy it when I can't take my time with it.
Josh, in germany you could eat a for a whole week for the price of a 20 Euro Dominos Pizza, when i get pizza it's mostly 6 Euro for a European/Italian Pizza, those chains are to expensive, also in germany we cook Kale for days with porkbones and sausage, and eat it on Christmas, it comes with Chicken or Duck , Potato Dumplings and Gravy.
Fellow German here, agree i live on 30 Euro per week in Berlin, we have alot of Turkish/Russian/Asian Shops, you can make great Deals there. Groceries in germany are pretty cheap, but the General income here is around 1400€ with Taxes, while in the US that money only is enough for rent. My friend pays 1200$ for a two bedroom Apartment is San Francisco, while i pay 350 Euro for a two bedroom place in Berlin, near my University.
But the US has a different average income and not the huge tax cut we have. I make around 1600, that is pretty average here. I pay 400 for rent, 30 for power, 60 for warm water and heat, 30 for internet, 30 for my phone, 80 for my Train Ticket that i can use for the whole month.
I think the idea is proportion. He was able to create six different meals for the price of one pizza plus delivery charges. Certainly healthier and more nutritionally diverse. Granted pasta is probably the cheapest full meal to produce.
I saw elsewhere people saying $8 is a typical price... if you go get the pizza yourself. In any case, I estimated the price based on the priciest ingredients at
@Philip La-sa Mind you, pasta and bread are basically the same thing, so the pizza has pizza dough which serves the same function as the pasta (being a cheap staple food to serve as a base).
It's so sad that all these recipes that is really cheap in America, is way more expensive here in Norway. I still take a lot of inspiration from you when I cook, and love the show. Keep up the good work! And btw. the last time i ordered a Pizza it costed me 52.16$. A bottle of water costs around 4$ in the grocery stores here, just for comparison X)
I’m going to be honest, I never had the impression take out was cheaper, and I seldom have takeout pizza, only when I want to treat myself to one. I’ve started to get a bit more adventurous with cooking for myself recently though and this looks very delicious!
My former roomie used to a palmful of cashews into the blender to crush into nearly a powder and added that to her pesto. Omg it's delicious. No need for pine nuts to have a great pesto.
Yeah it’s cheaper but factor in the fact that taking that food took: a shopping trip, probable gas money you spent to get there and back, time invested to cook that food, appliances (like an oven, stove, sink) used to cook food, time invested in washing dishes, etc.
I love this series !!/:) What I would like to see is a series for the cook/hostess that has to cook for say a party of 6 that has food allergies or restrictions ! I have 6 in the family : 2 are Vegan 3 are allergic to tomatoes 1 stopped eating gluten 1 allergic to shrimp 1 allergic to peanuts
Love this series, I’m kind of shocked. I haven’t ordered from a big corporate chain pizza place in a long time either, I didn’t realize it costs $20+ for mediocre, single topping Dominos pizza. Even for the convenience there’s so many quick easy nutritious meals you can make in less time than it takes to deliver. Its crazy to me that these corporations stay in business.
Delivery costs are out of hand and when combined with tip and minimum delivery fees to even get an order it all adds up. Meanwhile you can do a carryout order for the same pizza for either 5.99-8.99 range depending on the sale especially if you order online.
Domino's has a deal for a 7.99 large with up to 3 toppings that is available 365 days a year. The creator of this video either chose to ignore it or didn't notice it. Plus delivery adds a ton to the cost. He literally made it as expensive as possible
like i stated in another comment, if you do the 5.99 mediums, you can get 3 of them for almost the same price he has for 1 large. If you're looking for quick and don't want to cook, I think that's pretty reasonable. I also would rather do my own, just adding my opinion, because sometimes I do order pizza from Dominos.
I'm not bashing this bit, but to truly be a valid comparison, don't forget to factor in the cost of your time (up to you to value), and factor in gas money, and depreciation due to mileage. I know this bit is really just for someone who wants to eat cheaper and over the long run, you're right, this is the way to do it. *thumbs up*
Why include the delivery costs? You would have to drive to the grocery store anyway. Honestly in Australia dominoes pizzas are so damn cheap you could make pretty much nothing for the cost of 1 pizza. And that’s coming from someone who eats from scratch every day.
because the only way you're not already going to be driving to the grocery store is if you only order delivery. At which point you need to actually calculate it out and amortize the cost of a grocery run between the meals you make out of it, or assess the difference ordering takeout one night makes in your frequency of grocery trips, and... you can have fun with that.
You'd be surprised. Domino's puts high prices on their pizzas since they know people ignore specials. The $18-ish for a one topping is accurate, but $20 will usually get you something like 2 large 2 toppings and a drink or a side from a special. Last I knew they were still doing their 2 medium 2 toppings for $5.99 each too. But people generally ignore those deals, order whatever they usually do or what they're kids want so they're happy to make more money off of them.
I like to bake my meatballs more than frying them. It's one less thing to keep an eye on and if you use a good toaster oven instead it's super fast since you don't need to wait for the preheat. I am still watching so I'm not sure if you mentioned it but always save the rind of the parma when you grate it! It's the secret ingredient to an amazing minestrone!! By throwing the rind into the soup while it cooks it infuses amazing flavor and uses something you would otherwise throw away.
A Dominos 3 topping large is $7.99 + sales tax. It's nationwide. They advertise it on almost every football game. This has been the price for over a year. Including delivery and tip is not a fair comparison. You don't have your groceries delivered do you? And of course, you live in one of the highest tax places in the country. Groceries are not taxed. The average sales tax nationwide is much lower than in NYC. So on average a 3 topping large Domino's that you pickup is about $8.50 with tax nationwide.
MBgaming productions I do and it's a valid point. I was thinking along the same lines. 21 dollars for a large pizza there is not even close to what I pay,
It doesnt matter because its about what he makes, not about what pizza you should get. You can make the pizza as expensive as you want. It depends on where you are and what you want on it. So no, it doesnt matter to me. Here a pizza is around 15eu for a big standard one. Extra topping will add to the cost. 15 eu is around 16 to 19 dollar. This video is about learning how to make nice food. Not about money. So no one cares about the price difference.
While I do enjoy this channel for its cooking ideas...those of you that are saying you don’t care about the price part are ridiculous. You should completely care about cost. If you don’t, perhaps you have the mentality that government should just subsidize your kitchen. Outside of that point, cooking at home IS CHEAPER than eating out. He maybe didn’t sell it in the best of ways, but it is in fact cheaper.
That's just America. In most of the developed World, fast food is more expensive than cooking at home. You can't get a Dominos pizza for less than 20 american dollars here, and that's not including delivery.
I'm in MN and a carryout large 3 topping from Domino's is $7.99 + tax. It is on the coupon page but is an everday price and seems to be available in every state. I get that you're trying to advocate making your own food and that's good but the cost comparison here is greatly exaggerated at nearly triple the actual cost.
I live for this sort of cooking - yum! Indeed, I just made a simple cherry tomato & shaved parmesan salad with a creamy tahini dressing the other day, and forgot how god damn delicious a few fresh ingredients are! So hungry now..... :)
Not at Dominos in Germany, lol. You pay up around 15-20 euro for a large one. You pay 6-8 euros in Italian Pizza places or maybe in a Kebab Shop. 30 cm are 12 Inches, Brothers Green are American, they don't use cm.
I made my own pizza for the first time week. For the cost of 2 dominoes pizzas I made 6 pizzas, and the quality was much better. Also did it with a double sided grill and wraps, was easy.
For the time you spent going to the market to get your feast supplies, you can always get a large carry out one topping dominos pizza for 7.99 (8$) but they also have promotions for 5.99 (6$).... My go-to is little ceazers hot and ready for 5$
You can always follow my Instagram for more inspiration in the food and music world. My Instagram: instagram.com/youenjoylife/
You ignored that $5.99 pizza hard lol. But I get your point.
@15:39 Pastabilities! cannot be unheard :)
You need to account in the fact that 21 dollars include their overload expense, labor expenses, and electricity etc. So technically u ain't supposed to use the full cost of the pizza to buy the grocery but maybe 70-80% to account for the electricity, labor and equipment costs. I am just a maths major and accurate about the expenses. No offense. Nice video tho. I get your point that home cooking is much healthier than fast food.
Brothers Green Eats Brazilian jui jitsu?
Brothers Green Eats ii
Next: how many Pizzas can you make for the price of one Domino's Pizza? My guess is at least 4. Probably closer to 8
Somewhere between 9 and 11. It costs in and around 2 or 3 euro for dominos to make a pizza
costs them less actually
@@KentuckyChicken2 but they would have bulk and shitty ingredients. You cannot compete with that production cost but doing it for yourself or loved ones is million times more rewarding.
And it gives you a sense of competition to practice and improve yours and beat them with your amazing homemade pizza :D
I'm at 1 Euro per Pizza, neopotalien style dogh with basel, oregano and mozzarella and pepperoni slices. 300g dogh. Evon going organic I'm below 3 Euro. 2 if it's veggi and just tomatos/basel/mozzarella =)
Doubt it... check out how much pepperoni is and you'll find a small bag to be around 3-4.00$ alone. If you're using Domino's 7.99 3-toping carry out as your goal, you're already halfway there and we haven't added anything else. Pizza companies have MUCH cheaper prices because they buy in HUGE bulk loads that wouldn't be reasonable for us to purchase alone.
I love your channel, but as someone, who has been to Italy over 30 times, I can guarantee Italian food is NOT heavy. The American reinterpretation of Italian food is heavy!
Too much cheese is usually the reason for it. And not enough salad. ^_^
Exactly
Yeah been to Italy, mostly salads and fresh foods 😂
As an Italian, it's usually not the food itself but the insane amounts of it that'll get ya. Then again Italian grandmothers go a bit overboard :P
Helix *all grandmothers
They are a race of they’re own 😂
We stopped eating out over a year ago and have saved a lot of money. Lost weight too
Nice. 👍
I thought you said you stopped eating a year ago lmao
He did.
SHouldn't you gain weight because now you can eat more for the same cost.
Anime Banz - it's about quality. You can it 500g of good home-made food from fresh ingridients, with the right amount of fat, flavours, lean meat etc. or eat 500g of fast-food where there is ton of fat, sugar and other nasty stuff.
So eating even 800g of fresh home-made food is less calories than 500g of fast food.
I cook home too, we eat around 2 large meals per day at cost of around... 4,5 USD per day. Could be less but I don't want to go cheap that much :) In weekends it's more because weekend is time to go out for fun or buy more expensive stuff to cook :).
Gotta say, as an Italian guy, I loved the spin you put on these classic dishes without disrespecting the origin of it, thumbs up bro 👍👍
I don't like chunks of carrots in my marinara. I use my microplane to grate the carrot into the sauce. The carrot basically melts into the sauce. I use the carrot instead of sugar to sweeten the sauce.
Try baking the meatballs and then add them to the sauce.
pro tips right here
I don't like the combo - pasta and carrots. I always use sweet peppers instead
When you cook with them they will soften. Eventually they can be mashed.
For me the easiest way is to slice and boil.
Alisa Troyan Grating your carrots through a fine grater works well for adding a lot of flavor and richness without the issue of texture. You won't even notice they are there. Works in a LOT of dishes, not just pasta sauces. Works great in stews and soups.
You said sauce 4 times
In Nigeria for the prize of a dominoes large pepperoni pizza i can make 8 cheeseburgers with bacon at home and still have change. #WithLoveFromNigeria
Ahmed Ahmed wow! And I have a lot of love for Nigeria, I want to visit soon, my favorite musician is from there, can you guess who?
@@LifebyMikeG Wizkid or Davido i guess. They're the biggest acts we've got. Awesome videos by the way.
Nice! Love from the U.S. 😊
Congrats
Ahmed Ahmed Here in Mexico dominos si so cheap its literally like 4 dollars
your channel is my new obsession! I'm a nutrition student in the UK and I'm so aware of how many people have this perception that fast food is cheaper than home cooking and that's something that I really want to change in the future! keep doing what you're doing!!! :)
We need to have a fast food at home cook off. Much love to you guys, appreciate what you guys do.
NOT ANOTHER COOKING SHOW get my man Stephen on here
🙏🙏
This is heaven sent, my family's been stuck in the Domino's loop for awhile, we always think getting all this stuff is expensive! 😩💖 Thank you so much
Jeez a dollar for all those herbs where are you living dude
Alot of supermarkets sell herbs by weight. So if you take just a tiny bit it should be pretty cheap
yeah not in my country... maybe if i go to the market on saturday. but that's a big if.
I’m saying these grocery prices...
You can grow them yourself in a window sill.
If you grow them, they're practically free.
I'm a good cook, and I live on the cheap and eat well, but everything you make seems to be stuff I don't make! Lots of kick-butt ideas! Thank you!
The pasta-bilities are endless
Rachael W. Leave.
Get out please
You can see your way out now
hahahaha i was looking for this comment
😂😂😂
LOVE THIS! I don't understand why people think it's a cute/ quirky thing to not be able to cook. It's so easy and so much cheaper and fulfilling than eating out. (although i spend a lot more money on thai food than I'd like to admit)
Josh, my pcp, and cardiologist both thank you for providing the inspiration to get back in the kitchen and stay away from fast food. You always have something that just jumps out and say, "oh yeah! Try this."
So glad you’re posting! This is one of the most realistic helpful channels on youtube
I remember watching this channel years ago when they were in college and stoned in every video. It’s so funny to see that the munchies lead these guys to the joy of cooking 😂
I love how real you are with cooking, you guys were just some chill dudes that decided to cook beautiful meals instead of just getting wendys. It inspires me a ton
Thinking outside of the pizzabox 😂 This is why this cooking channel is the best!
so many pastabilities
My favourite, cheap version of pesto are the leftover greens from carrots blended with sunflower seeds and a big splash of lemon. In fact, I like this mixture so much that I use it sometimes as a dipping sauce or I add it to Indian curries to make a green sauce ;)
Really awesome video! But watching this makes me think about how I can’t buy that many ingredients (especially fresh) because I don’t eat them in time and they go off. I was wondering if you could maybe make a video about buying a FEW ingredients that you can make a ton of different meals out of so you don’t get bored
Eggs and bell peppers are insanely versatile ingredients. Then you can combine that with dried ingredients that don't go off (nuts, beans, chickpeas) or canned food.
Also, buy blocks of cheese instead of sliced or grated, stays good for weeks in the fridge.
yes!!!
Which ingredients specifically in this video are you concerned about going bad? Normally I have the same issue, but in this video I don’t really see him using many things that go bad easily and never as a main ingredient?
What I usually worry about is fresh produce (he used a lot of canned and frozen), but you get to choose how much to buy. Like you can literally buy only one tomato if that’s what you want to do. Sometimes just one is too large like onions and lemons, but they last at least two weeks even when I’ve cut part of it off. Mozzarella can be frozen. As long as I use it in a dish, I can’t tell a difference. Kale is sold in a bunch, but it lasts forever if you pat it dry and it’s only enough for two servings for me. If you can’t finish kale before it goes bad, maybe switch for another green that you enjoy more because you’re more likely to use up food you love. Some hardy greens also freeze well. For the herbs, obviously like he said you can use dried.
Frozen is a good idea, espeically for vegetables. They are usually processes very shortly after harvest, so all those juicy vitamins are still in.
Everything canned or dry will last long. Bread can easily go 1-2 weeks, a can of tomatoes 6 months, noodles don't really get bad before you eat them.
Meat can be portioned and frozen. here it's hard to get less than a pound for a reasonable price, so I usually portion that into 4-6 pieces in the freezer.
Invest in some Tupperware designed to keep veggies fresh twice as long. They have a little plastic insert to keep the veggies off moisture. Ive kept lettuce fresh for weeks and even berries.
Or just freeze everything... its not too complicated.
*Damn this made me hungry*
*Imma order dominos*
You should do an actual only $20 where you only have $20 and not like $60 and breaking it down because some people can't do that. But the video was awesome nonetheless. 👌👍😎
if u have a decent financial plan then it shouldn't be a problem
and u end up saving more money in the long run
@@puns4days something can happen even if you have a plan and you still gotta eat something.
If you can't afford to buy $60 of food with 10~ days worth of saving, you can't afford to blow $20 in a day on a pizza.
apart from buying good quality olive oil, $20 is enough to make a decent Italian pasta meal. Olive Oil does eat a sizeable chunk of the $20 and you might exceed the budget, but you'll be set for 3 weeks.
Jay C or you know... food goes off
I'm so glad that I am not the only one who dances around when I cook something yummy! Nicely done. Subscribed!
Fantastic video, very inspirational!! I just sent it to a friend who claims he "can't" cook. It's not that he "can't", he just chooses not to. Quite frankly, he's just too damn lazy. When I was growing up we had nothing but family & cookbooks to teach us. Nowadays, there's just no excuse!! Thank you for taking the time to share this with us.
wait, am I your friend you are referring to? Sounds like me
+@@bubsnaps1265 Hahaha!! Perhaps you are... I'll have to think about that one, lol. 🤔
Sorry but there IS such a think as not being able to cook. I can't cook. And it's not because Im being lazy or inexperienced: I do cook and have cooked regularly for about 10 years. My dishes turn out good only about 50% of the time, even if I follow the recipe to a T. Like yesterday I made an otherwise delicious lecso (for about 300th time in my life!) and still: it slightly burned (even though I constantly checked in on it), about half of the onions was slightly undercooked, the zucchini was overcooked and overall it turned ever-so-slightly bitter. And in my book it was a success probably only due to the fact that I make lesco so often! So yeah, there definitely IS such a thing as inability to cook.
+@@rozamunduszek4787 Sorry, but I beg to differ. With all due respect, obviously you're not following the recipe correctly... Such as; not putting the ingredients in the pan in the order they're supposed to go so they can cook in a timely manner. Read the instructions thoroughly!!! Don't just read it once & think "Oh, yeah, I got this". Have all your prep work ready & good to go. As for things burning, either you're not using the right pan/equipment, burner is set too high, not using the proper oil or you're not keeping a close eye on it. Those are the only reasons why something burns. Period. If in doubt, Google it! Watch a video 100 times if need be. Practice, practice, practice! Again, I stand by my word. Unless you are physically challenged or disabled, there is no excuse whatsoever why someone cannot cook in this day & age other than sheer laziness.
@@jackiewinters5792 no. It's just that I cannot instinctively adapt to the details that every iteration of the same recipe differs by. Like, the exact size of the vegetables, or even who or which shop I bought the ingredients from or the exact size of the flame. Sure I can make the flame full or small-ish or middle-small-ish or middle-ish but it will never be the exact same and you have to instinctively adapt to it. And yeah I do watch my food cooking constantly. Last time it burned (on small flame) when I stirred it every 2-3 minutes (which as per my chef-mother is supposed to be sufficient for that dish).
Or "season to taste". Ugh hate it.
The problem is when you cook it tastes different than on your plate.
I do everything like I'm supposed to, I just cannot adjust mid-recipe for the things that aren't 100% the same 100% of the time.
Plus I have no idea what things will go together taste-wise. Like, I know if I like it when I taste them together on a plate but I have no idea before.
appreciate what you are teaching. hope people are learning and trying. perhaps a video about how cooking doesn't take as much time as many people think? mahalo nui loa! you are a positive influence in the human world!
You are the best! I used to hate cooking, but you managed to completely change my attitude
So, i know a bunch of people are ragging on you for the cost, but I'mma get onto you for that tip. 3 dollars, to a driver, is very small. Usually, 20% is when you eat at a sit down restaurant with a waiter, who does not drive their own car to your house. When it's delivery, usually no matter the size, 4-7 dollars is a good respectable tip, anything less than 3 is usually considered pretty bad and has nothing to do with %.
$21.35 for a large one topping pizza from dominoes with tip? That price is to expensive. I'm sure you can get it well under $15
baybeetricia he probably didn't use the deals which make it cheaper.
i do the 5.99 deal and pick the pizza up. but normally i make my own, just some days i dont feel like cooking.
Little Cesar’s 5$ bruh! Pizza there is 🔥
I can get a 3 topping large for $8 if I go pick it up
baybeetricia gonna cost like 35 bucks in Japan
8:20 here in sicily we have a pasta called "broccolo arriminato" which is done with some bucatini pasta and where the sauce is with broccoli, raisins, pine nuts, onion and olive oil. (actually here in italy we don't use that much pepper, just for a few recipes, but i can totally understand that that's a normal italian-american thing)
15:37
"opening up to a whole new world of pasta-bilities"
Briana Muskus 66
Super impressed with your use of the ingredients together
You can get a large 3 topping carry-out for just 7.99 I think, actually.
That deal is only for Carryout. The one in this video i think it was order from delivery and from a full regular menu.
@Colin Deal unless you only eat takeout, no, you will have to go to the grocery store regularly anyway.
@@ginxxxxx piece if taffy 25 cents
Love y'alls channel! It's inspired me to cook so much over the past year and that's been a really cool, positive change in my life. Thanks for making cooking fun and enjoyable for me again :)
Do chipotle next... that's my addiction lol
Really, why?
he adding delivery prices when he had to go pick up these groceries to begin with lol
maineking94 wtf goes on in your head
Oh, so you like shitting your pants? Interesting choice lol.
I love your pots. You can tell that you actually COOK in these pots. I keep seeing all these videos with people using the nicest shiniest pots and pans like no way you've been cooking with that for years!! LOL
"food is like its this mind blowing super cool thing"
I love that. thats a quote
having your own garden and fresh ingredient is the best way to keep your love for cooking. everay day, very dish is a new story.
I lost it when he said "It can open you up to a whole new world of Pastabilities"
Man, your cooking fantasy should be crowned with a bachelor degree honoris causa.
I'm italian (from Sicily) and - how couldn't I tell you? - you messed up some things, but your aim was so genuine and clear, that all in all it is so far good as well.
Personally, that's the same kind of effort that I try to make when I cook, either for my friends or even for myself. Also, as italian, despite the stereotypes and the memes, I can tell that not so many of us, here, have this approach: in fact, as italians, many we are lazy, so this spirit goes lost very quickly. Just, not me, I can still feel this need, I got it, I still enjoy fantasy at cooking, looking for tasty, healthy, cheap food. :D Good job, buon appetito!
The lack of basil in that tomato sauce kills me.
godd , these guys r legends . evrytime they put up a video , i learn sumthng new
Is it alright to use tomato sauce straight out of the can if I wanted to make my own pizza?
Btw, fun fact: A home-made latte costs a quarter of the price they sell at starbucks. A bag of freshly roasted coffee beans is surprisingly cheaper than you'd initially think if you know where to look in your area.
a quarter? not including price of the machine, each latte costs me less than 25 cents - how much is a starbucks latte?
of course you can use tomato sauce! whatever is easiest/ gets you cooking!
hardXcoreminecraft Where I'm from, starbucks lattes sell for around 2 dollars. If you portion out the cost of the beans and milk (not including the price of the equipment used), a home-made latte costs just around a quarter of that SB price.
Sierra Marie Thanks! Right now, I'm honestly thinking about just going with whatever is available in the fridge (except for the mozarella and parmesan, I guess).
A flavored latte out here is about 5 bucks. If you bought 5 a week (1 for every workday) that’d be about $1300 in a year. That’s enough for a professional espresso machine and probably lattes for the full year too.
I love your videos. They remind me how much money I save when I choose to cook.... you're an inspiration to healthier eating for sure. I like how you include lots of vegetables too.
Great stuff, brother! Keep crushing 💪🏼💪🏼
Love these. The humor is great too. Gotta make some soon
a 4-topping exlarge dominos pizza is 11.99 on Mondays, just sayin'......
Also, I live in Germany (a relatively "rich" country...what am I saying, we're one of the richest countries) and a pizza of that size with salami (pepperoni is kinda rare here) will cost around 6.50 €.
QingYun They also sell large three topping pizzas for $7.99 every day
QingYun a large (note not extra large) pepperoni pizza from Norway. Costs 23 dollars without tips.
When typing in english put the currency sign in front of the number. :)
Otto ?
I love these! My pantry is so full of garbage that I only used once to try one thing or another. Cheap is good! I love your videos! Keep them coming!
Just made the bacon pasta, so damn good! Never in my life would have thought of making something like that, love these dudes. Keep it comin
I love this series so much.
Home cooked food benefits: you eat well, save money, stay healthy.
Problem: time , shopping, patience to make food when you are so tired.
Josh I am glad you have your own channel GOOD LUCK TO YOU
i want to cook all of that tonight!!! looks so good
Thank you soooo much!
My Mom is homebound and has a strict diet low salt no garlic no fried food, no tomatoes or citrus.
We are also poor. I can and do cook homemade every day and i sure appriciate the suggestions! XOXOX
This a simple recipe from India. You need equal quantity of rice and lentils (pink ones preferably) wash and start boiling it in a pot with a little later add veggies like potatoes,beans etc which does not melt and add salt .some people like it a bit runny consistency some a bit thicker. So, you can add warm water later if required. Once this is done heat a table spoon of oil and addthinly chopped onion . Fry till they are brown . Add this oil and fried onion to the rice mix. You can add whole green chillies if you want so that someone can add heat individually. Usually just before serving you fry the onions and mix so that you get the flavour.
For a serving of four people a midium sized onion is enough. Other wise find what else can add flavour if this is out of bounds.
Just few comments and suggestions:
1) Meatballs pasta, although popularised as traditional Italian dish outside of Italy, is not part of the Italian tradition. Meatballs are eaten as a second course and can be served with or without tomato sauce and bread. The base for meatballs is old bread, milk, cheese, eggs, and a meat of your choice (the fatter the better). The addition of onions, garlics and herbs depends on regional traditions.
2) Tomato sauce: Carrots are a nice addition but they should be chopped finer. Same for garlic. Basil (and not oregano) should be added to the boiling sauce.
3) Pasta: a rule of thumb for the amount of water required is 1lt for every 100gr of pasta. Might seems too much but it makes the difference in how pasta absorbs water and consequently cooks. Also, depends on the type of pasta but you should not cook pasta for more than 6-9 minutes.
This was the nicest constructive criticism I've ever seen from an Italian writing a youtube comment. :)
Beginning to like this channel a lot. The presentation is nice and focused
My only problem with cooking is how much time it takes.
It only takes worthwhile time.
Cuts into the tv watching dont it?
I don't even own a TV actually. But when you add sleep, commute, work and cooking there's barely any time left
Let's say 8.5 hours of sleep, half an hour breakfast & the morning stuff, 1 hour commute to work and back, 8.5 hours work with lunch. That already leaves like 5.5 hours only. With some shopping, cleaning and cooking, there's not much left. I like to take my time with cooking, I want to enjoy the process & not be in a rush. I can't do that when I cook as fast as possible just for the sake of cooking, that starts to annoy me soon. I am not saying I don't cook, just not as often during the work week because I don't enjoy it when I can't take my time with it.
@@MrBoombastyc you have a point. Time don't buy money. Money don't buy time.
This channel alway stay Relevant and creative I love it
Josh, in germany you could eat a for a whole week for the price of a 20 Euro Dominos Pizza, when i get pizza it's mostly 6 Euro for a European/Italian Pizza, those chains are to expensive, also in germany we cook Kale for days with porkbones and sausage, and eat it on Christmas, it comes with Chicken or Duck , Potato Dumplings and Gravy.
Fellow German here, agree i live on 30 Euro per week in Berlin, we have alot of Turkish/Russian/Asian Shops, you can make great Deals there. Groceries in germany are pretty cheap, but the General income here is around 1400€ with Taxes, while in the US that money only is enough for rent. My friend pays 1200$ for a two bedroom Apartment is San Francisco, while i pay 350 Euro for a two bedroom place in Berlin, near my University.
@@lindapilots7317 $1200 for a two bedroom apartment in San Francisco is actually a very very low price.
But the US has a different average income and not the huge tax cut we have. I make around 1600, that is pretty average here. I pay 400 for rent, 30 for power, 60 for warm water and heat, 30 for internet, 30 for my phone, 80 for my Train Ticket that i can use for the whole month.
I just watched a 2 hour ad for you guys. Dead serious. The whole entire lego movie as a promo for lego movie 2. You're welcome :D
1:39 Dude a large dominoes pizza costs around 8.80$ where I live.
21.35$ is way too high!
I think the idea is proportion. He was able to create six different meals for the price of one pizza plus delivery charges. Certainly healthier and more nutritionally diverse. Granted pasta is probably the cheapest full meal to produce.
It's closer to $30 where I'm from
@@blinkiboy89 Wtf! oh my God, what is that, gold?
I saw elsewhere people saying $8 is a typical price... if you go get the pizza yourself.
In any case, I estimated the price based on the priciest ingredients at
@Philip La-sa Mind you, pasta and bread are basically the same thing, so the pizza has pizza dough which serves the same function as the pasta (being a cheap staple food to serve as a base).
It's so sad that all these recipes that is really cheap in America, is way more expensive here in Norway.
I still take a lot of inspiration from you when I cook, and love the show. Keep up the good work!
And btw. the last time i ordered a Pizza it costed me 52.16$. A bottle of water costs around 4$ in the grocery stores here, just for comparison X)
*Turns off Camera*,
*Starts to eat Pizza*
I’m going to be honest, I never had the impression take out was cheaper, and I seldom have takeout pizza, only when I want to treat myself to one. I’ve started to get a bit more adventurous with cooking for myself recently though and this looks very delicious!
You were missing the Bruschetta. Very important part of Italian cuisine. Its comfort food.
great call!
omg your so right!
No problem, buddy.
Liked the video, keep it up!
Greetings from Austria by the way. Im living on the Italian border.
Ja Crispy TV Why would I tell you
My former roomie used to a palmful of cashews into the blender to crush into nearly a powder and added that to her pesto. Omg it's delicious. No need for pine nuts to have a great pesto.
Yeah it’s cheaper but factor in the fact that taking that food took: a shopping trip, probable gas money you spent to get there and back, time invested to cook that food, appliances (like an oven, stove, sink) used to cook food, time invested in washing dishes, etc.
Still better in terms of amount, healthiness and flavor. Nothing is perfect, this is still better for the most part.
This is true for all cooking 🤷🏾♀️
Quick, healthy or cheap. Choose 2
I love this series !!/:)
What I would like to see is a series for the cook/hostess that has to cook for say a party of 6 that has food allergies or restrictions ! I have 6 in the family :
2 are Vegan
3 are allergic to tomatoes
1 stopped eating gluten
1 allergic to shrimp
1 allergic to peanuts
Love this series, I’m kind of shocked. I haven’t ordered from a big corporate chain pizza place in a long time either, I didn’t realize it costs $20+ for mediocre, single topping Dominos pizza. Even for the convenience there’s so many quick easy nutritious meals you can make in less time than it takes to deliver. Its crazy to me that these corporations stay in business.
Delivery costs are out of hand and when combined with tip and minimum delivery fees to even get an order it all adds up.
Meanwhile you can do a carryout order for the same pizza for either 5.99-8.99 range depending on the sale especially if you order online.
It doesn't. Large three topping is 13$.
Domino's has a deal for a 7.99 large with up to 3 toppings that is available 365 days a year. The creator of this video either chose to ignore it or didn't notice it. Plus delivery adds a ton to the cost. He literally made it as expensive as possible
like i stated in another comment, if you do the 5.99 mediums, you can get 3 of them for almost the same price he has for 1 large. If you're looking for quick and don't want to cook, I think that's pretty reasonable. I also would rather do my own, just adding my opinion, because sometimes I do order pizza from Dominos.
You are amazing! I love watching this series! Thank you for inspiring us👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼! ❤️Kathy
The major missing calculation is the monetary equivalent of the time it takes to buy/prepare the food.
Also missing is the calculation of the monetary equivalent of your eventual heart attack/surgery/death if you eat delivery pizza every day.
Wouldn't say major unless you make all of the dishes shown
I'm not bashing this bit, but to truly be a valid comparison, don't forget to factor in the cost of your time (up to you to value), and factor in gas money, and depreciation due to mileage. I know this bit is really just for someone who wants to eat cheaper and over the long run, you're right, this is the way to do it. *thumbs up*
Why include the delivery costs? You would have to drive to the grocery store anyway.
Honestly in Australia dominoes pizzas are so damn cheap you could make pretty much nothing for the cost of 1 pizza. And that’s coming from someone who eats from scratch every day.
because the only way you're not already going to be driving to the grocery store is if you only order delivery.
At which point you need to actually calculate it out and amortize the cost of a grocery run between the meals you make out of it, or assess the difference ordering takeout one night makes in your frequency of grocery trips, and... you can have fun with that.
I love this series idea. I appreciate your dedication.
Oooof this is lovely, some great inspiration just in time! Was feeling very demotivated and unispired with food lately, not anymore!
This is the first video I’ve seen of yours. Subscribed instantly. This is amazing.
who the hell orders a pizza for 21 bucks?
The area I live in, u get amazing pizza for 5-10 bucks.
Linda then I'd be 14 bucks at "my" pizzaria of trust^^
Same where similar prize pizza cost around 3 - 5 euros :/ max
MrZygizzz right?
You'd be surprised. Domino's puts high prices on their pizzas since they know people ignore specials. The $18-ish for a one topping is accurate, but $20 will usually get you something like 2 large 2 toppings and a drink or a side from a special. Last I knew they were still doing their 2 medium 2 toppings for $5.99 each too. But people generally ignore those deals, order whatever they usually do or what they're kids want so they're happy to make more money off of them.
order online here it's $20 for whatever you order. 5 to 10? Don't know where you live, but this is probably a large.
I like to bake my meatballs more than frying them. It's one less thing to keep an eye on and if you use a good toaster oven instead it's super fast since you don't need to wait for the preheat.
I am still watching so I'm not sure if you mentioned it but always save the rind of the parma when you grate it! It's the secret ingredient to an amazing minestrone!!
By throwing the rind into the soup while it cooks it infuses amazing flavor and uses something you would otherwise throw away.
A Dominos 3 topping large is $7.99 + sales tax. It's nationwide. They advertise it on almost every football game. This has been the price for over a year. Including delivery and tip is not a fair comparison. You don't have your groceries delivered do you? And of course, you live in one of the highest tax places in the country. Groceries are not taxed. The average sales tax nationwide is much lower than in NYC. So on average a 3 topping large Domino's that you pickup is about $8.50 with tax nationwide.
No one cares just enjoy the video
MBgaming productions I do and it's a valid point. I was thinking along the same lines. 21 dollars for a large pizza there is not even close to what I pay,
It doesnt matter because its about what he makes, not about what pizza you should get. You can make the pizza as expensive as you want. It depends on where you are and what you want on it. So no, it doesnt matter to me. Here a pizza is around 15eu for a big standard one. Extra topping will add to the cost. 15 eu is around 16 to 19 dollar. This video is about learning how to make nice food. Not about money.
So no one cares about the price difference.
While I do enjoy this channel for its cooking ideas...those of you that are saying you don’t care about the price part are ridiculous. You should completely care about cost. If you don’t, perhaps you have the mentality that government should just subsidize your kitchen. Outside of that point, cooking at home IS CHEAPER than eating out. He maybe didn’t sell it in the best of ways, but it is in fact cheaper.
That's just America. In most of the developed World, fast food is more expensive than cooking at home. You can't get a Dominos pizza for less than 20 american dollars here, and that's not including delivery.
First time of ever watching one of your videos and now I must say I’m very impressed
I'm in MN and a carryout large 3 topping from Domino's is $7.99 + tax. It is on the coupon page but is an everday price and seems to be available in every state. I get that you're trying to advocate making your own food and that's good but the cost comparison here is greatly exaggerated at nearly triple the actual cost.
Your technique is spot on! I'd suggest getting a good size food processor. With it , if you do want pizza, you can make your own crust in a jiffy.
I live for this sort of cooking - yum! Indeed, I just made a simple cherry tomato & shaved parmesan salad with a creamy tahini dressing the other day, and forgot how god damn delicious a few fresh ingredients are! So hungry now..... :)
Great video and a brilliant example of how to eat well on a budget!
This whole video made me want to order dominos even more.
Josh this is epic !!! I know you are on a different boat right now but I wish you start to cook again.
Got an ad for Papa John's in the middle. Nice try, Papa
New sub, not even a minute in and I’m so happy with this channel
In Germany a Pizza Costs About 6-8 Euros ( 30cm Diameter )
Not at Dominos in Germany, lol. You pay up around 15-20 euro for a large one. You pay 6-8 euros in Italian Pizza places or maybe in a Kebab Shop. 30 cm are 12 Inches, Brothers Green are American, they don't use cm.
Marti not with me its 10-15 for a lage one at dominos
I am literally drooling right now
The cost of not having any mess to clean up with a dominoes - priceless
Oh no, I have to spend five minutes splashing a few pans and plates in some water.
I made my own pizza for the first time week. For the cost of 2 dominoes pizzas I made 6 pizzas, and the quality was much better. Also did it with a double sided grill and wraps, was easy.
TIL: food is more expensive where I live than in other places.
You guys are soo much fun and soo amazing ;)
Someone didn't use a promo code
Love the idea of these budget cooking videos. Much appreciated!
Be sure to brown the Meat Balls on both sides 8^) ....um yeah, but what about the other sides?
For the time you spent going to the market to get your feast supplies, you can always get a large carry out one topping dominos pizza for 7.99 (8$) but they also have promotions for 5.99 (6$)....
My go-to is little ceazers hot and ready for 5$
i think that domino's is crazy expensive, in italy for just €3.5-€5 you can get the exact same kind of pizza.
And with better taste
i had a domino's ad in this video. good for you domino's marketing money well spent ⌝⌝