OMG, I can never get enough pizza! I will eat just about anything on it, in any combination, except anchovies. And maybe pineapple, on a Hawaiian pizza...I have to be in just the right mood to have a Hawaiian.
Many years ago, when I had a paying job outside the house, the company would sometimes order pizzas for us for a treat. The place that they ordered from had the best specialty pizzas. The chicken parm would always go first, and I loved the Greek pizza, too (white sauce, tomatoes, onions, black olives, and garlic oil). They had a broccoli pizza that was quite good as well. Another company where I temped for a while once got a chicken artichoke pizza that was delicious. When we order from home, however, we usually get a combo (pepperoni, sausage, hamburg, onions, peppers, mushrooms) from a popular local place called Lulu's (I think I mentioned that I love their shrimp parmesan dinner). Sometimes we go to Ann's Pizza, which is barely 5 minutes from our house. I want to get some from another place called Golden Irene's; people here literally rave about their food.
One time last year, we made a homemade seafood alfredo pizza. Wow, that was so good! Shrimp, lobster delights, and "krab" over alfredo sauce and Italian 6-cheese blend.
Off topic...if I could run this by anyone who would like to chime in. I'm making a "Quarantine of 2020" Shutterfly book for my son. I'm taking so many photos lately, and I have a coupon for a free book...someday, his kids will ask what it was like during the quarantine, and he probably won't remember, but "here's a book that your grandma made to show what we did"

The first page is an explanation. I wanted to do a summary of what it was, the biggest points...can someone let me know if I'm missing anything really huge? (I know we all live in different states, so things might be different...I also don't want to mention just how many people died. I don't want to make it all sound doom-and-gloom; he'll get those specifics in history class.)
"In the early months of 2020, the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) swept through the entire world. Originating in China, it quickly spread through Europe and arrived in the United States in late February/early March. "Social distancing" became our "new normal." By mid-March, schools and non-essential businesses had closed. Restaurants could only offer take-out or they closed altogether. People worked from home if possible. Children were given "distance learning packets" and teachers held classes over the internet. CT governor Ned Lamont issued a "Stay Home, Stay Safe" order, much like other states' governors. People wore masks and gloves when they ventured out for groceries, and stores taped markers on their floors 6 feet apart, to remind shoppers of their social distancing requirements.
It was a strange few months..."