Pizza Hut

A far as Pizza Huts go, this one is top notch, especially if you order directly from the location and not the Pizza Hut call center. Great customer service! They went out of their way to make me fresh vegetarian pasta even though it wasn’t on the menu. Thank you!

Very happy with this location! Customer service is excellent here! I come in here and order food for my peeps about once a week here and Ray Gozly, the manager here takes good care of me. I’m not big on calling the local number that gets you to their call center. Ray was more then happy to give me his number to his location and take my order personally. He even takes great strides in providing customer service by also delivering my pizza when I don’t come to the store fast enough for pickup and also personally guarantees my happiness or he would comp the next meal on him on a few occasions.
Obviously, Pizza Hut is not gourmet but when you’re in a hurry it works out really well. The quality of the pizza is very good and they’re not skimpy when it comes to the toppings. If you’re a fan of Pizza Hut this is the location to go to. You will not regret it. Just make sure to ask for Ray!

If you know the hand motions, gesture along!
Pizza Hut, Pizza Hut
Kentucky Fried Chicken and a Pizza Hut
McDooooonald’s, McDooooonald’s
Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut
That frightening little ditty of typical American chain indoctrination was taught to me not as part of my reverse brainwashing by Eric Schlosser but at preschool. Yup. Feast on that. More accurately, I aided at a preschool where the teachers sang that tune to the kidlets. Once I could function beyond my initial horrified gall at the ways we set up youth for obesity and mindless consumption, I realized how incredibly catchy that song is.
Another thing the preschoolers taught me, other than the standard «Always be full of wonder» and «Don’t stick sand in your underwear» Hallmark treacle, is that you get the best response out of a stressed-​out person when the options are kept uncomplicated. So what happens when two semi-​grown-​ups work overtime, regroup at the homestead, and determine that they are both quite hungry? And these adults have been compressed in front of computer monitors all day, recently saw their vehicle rumble its way up to car heaven, and have no food in the cupboards. Yup, it’s delivery time. That’s when the preschool adaptation of Keep It Simple, Stupid becomes very handy. Sure, we could explore the delivery choices of restaurants we’re unfamiliar with and risk high prices for inedible food. Or we could go with the devil we know.
And wouldn’t you know, but the devil sure makes partaking of his bounty a streamlined experience for the physically and morally lax. Pizza Hut lets you order your food online, with user-​friendly checkboxes to click if you desire extra sauce, green peppers on half your pie, or want the delivery person to say, «The Snark is a Boojum,» into your intercom to indicate her presence. Online coupons make it that much harder to resist corporate dining. Tsk tsk at the capitulation to corporations all you want, but hey, the pizza’s not bad. The pasta won’t send you dashing for the bathroom. And the price is all right. Another preschool-​gleaned morsel of knowledge: Your teachers work hard. Don’t spoil their snacktime.