Plus, a permanent home for Lobzter King.
 
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37º | Sunny | 6% chance of rain | Sunrise 7:12 a.m. | Sunset 4:28 p.m.

 

🍕 Boston’s secret sauce

Where to eat pizza in Boston

We'll never say no to a classic Margherita pizza from Coppa | Photoa via @coppaboston
We’ll never say no to a classic Margherita pizza from Coppa | Photo via @coppaboston
Whenever we’re feeling saucy, we like to dig into a slice of local pizza. Boston’s pizza scene is bubbling with options — and we keep finding ways to top ourselves. If you’re on the quest for the perfect slice, we’ve pie-oneered a list of over 30 places to grab pizza that are definitely worth the dough.

North End/Beacon Hill

Galleria Umberto, 289 Hanover St.
Look no further for the square-style pizza of your dreams.

Florina, 16 Derne St.
Build your own or choose from combos like broccoli rabe, garlic, and cannellini bean.

O’Cheese Pizza, 261 North St.
Try pies named after the Celtics and the Patriots — or opt for the “How Dare You,” a combo of Buffalo chicken, jalapeños, banana peppers, and ranch.

Locale, 352 Hanover St.
The house favorite is the “Parma ‘Due,’” which blends the flavors of proscuitto, arugala, mission figs, and gorgonzola.

Two pizzas stacked on a serving tray: red sauce on the bottom, white sauce and greens on top.

Locale in the North End has been serving up Neapolitan pies for over 10 years.

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Photo by @foodheavenwithdevin

Cambridge

Source, 27 Church St.
The Bostonian pizza has smoked ricotta, sausage, onions, potatoes, and two eggs with garlic-truffle aioli.

Si Cara, 425 Massachusetts Ave.
Order your pan pizza or grab a Canotto-style slice. Pro tip: Ask for extra olive oil on the side for the crust.
A white pizza on a plate topped with gooey white cheese, next to a pepperoni pizza, shaker of parmesan cheese, and a dish of olive oil.

Camrbridge pizza bar Si Cara began serving pan pizza and Canotto-style slices in 2022.

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Photo by @acrossnewengland

Pinocchio’s (aka “Noch’s), 74 Winthrop St.
Your go-to place for Sicilian slices that always deliver.

Joe’s Pizza, 3 Brattle St.
The NYC-based chain has prided itself on classic pies since 1975.
Continue the ex-pie-dition
Asked

Do you prefer dine-in, takeout, or delivery service?


A. Dine-In
B. Takeout
C. Delivery
Dish on your fave
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Events
Wednesday, Dec. 13
  • Hike Boston: Park Ranger Holiday Program | Wednesday, Dec. 13 | 2-2:30 p.m. | Boston Common, 131 Tremont St., Boston | Free | Entitled “A Christmas Gift from The City of Trees,” the program will explore the significance of why Boston receives a tree from Halifax each year.
  • Holiday Movie Night: “Elf” | Wednesday, Dec. 13 | 6-9 p.m. | The Charles River Speedway, 525 Western Ave., Brighton | Free | Grab popcorn and pick up treats from Notch Brewing, Super Bien, and Rite at this family friendly movie night.
Thursday, Dec. 14
  • Beer & Honey Tasting | Thursday, Dec. 14 | 6:30-8 p.m. | Lamplighter Brewing Co., 284 Broadway, Cambridge | $30 | The founder of the World Honey Exchange leads this tasting experience, which includes a flight of four delicious beers and three small jars of honey to take home.
  • Canon, Canyon, Cannon: Well Dressed | Thursday, Dec. 14 | 7-8:30 p.m. | Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 25 Evans Way, Boston | $0-$20 | This evening of poetry and performance was curated by Porsha Olayiwola, Boston Poet Laureate and Gardner Museum Artist-In-Residence
Friday, Dec. 15
  • Miracle on Friend St Party | Friday, Dec. 15 | 8:30 p.m.-2 a.m. | The Greatest Bar, 262 Friend St., Boston | $5 -$10 | DJ Phatt Matt and live band Bad Management transport you to a winter wonderland to start your weekend.
  • Harvard Square Holiday Fair 2023 | Friday, Dec. 15 | 12-7 p.m. | Harvard Square, 1 Brattle Sq., Cambridge | Price of purchase | Attend a high-energy alternative marketplace that offers goods from New England craftspeople + world-traveling importers.
Events calendar here
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News Notes
Civic
  • Mayor Wu will deliver her second annual State of the City Address on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at MGM Music Hall at Fenway. The program will begin at 7 p.m., followed by the mayor’s remarks at 7:30 p.m. A livestream will be available for viewers at home.
Closing
  • No laughing matter: ImprovBoston will shutter at the end of this month. The Cambridge theater and staple of the local comedy scene cites financial hardships as the reason for closing after 40 years. (Boston 25 News)
Coming soon
  • Lobzter King is coming for its crown with a brick and mortar location in Dorchester. The food truck is preparing a permanent location at 555 Talbot Ave., once home to Ashmont Grill. Expect doors to open in the coming months. (Boston Restaurant Talk)
Environment
  • Boston is zapping environmental concerns with the introduction of the city’s first full electric trash collection trucks. The two new trucks are serving commercial customers in neighborhoods like the Seaport, the North End, downtown, and Chinatown. (BostInno)
State
  • Close to 350 local farmers can grow a brighter future, thanks to disaster aid from the state. Massachusetts is granting $20 million to farmers who lost crops in extreme weather this year, such as subfreezing temperatures and excessive rainfall. (Boston Globe)
Arts
  • The Institute of Contemporary Art has announced its 2024 exhibition schedule. Expect to see an immersive video installation from Wu Tsang + Tau Lewis’ first solo museum exhibition in the new year, among other insightful installations.
Shop
  • To help you find the best local gifts this season, we’re sharing our BOStoday Holiday Picks. Give the gift of experience this holiday season with a gift card to the Omni Boston Hotel at the Seaport. Gift cards can be applied to deluxe room stays, spa treatments, and delectable dining at six restaurants.*
Job
  • We’re hiring a Branded Copywriter to support the strategy, creation, and placement of branded content campaigns for 6AM City’s clients. From creating dynamic content (including written articles and social) within the 6AM tone and style to closely following the process of how we fulfill advertiser contracts — see details and apply.
Sports

City

White Stadium renovations affect Boston high school teams

A green football field, adjacent to a large set of bleachers painted white
White Stadium was built in the late 1940s and originally named the George R. White Memorial Stadium. | Photo by Photo by Mike Mejia
White Stadium may have been originally constructed for the use of Boston Public Schools, but high school football teams will soon need a new place to pass the pigskin.

After a series of renovations, the Franklin Park stadium will be home to Boston’s forthcoming pro women’s soccer team. When the refurbished venue begins anew in 2026, football games and practices will be prohibited during women’s professional soccer season, which roughly spans March to November. The rule is in place to protect the field’s natural grass.

The timing overlaps with high school football season — meaning local high school teams must relocate for all activities. End-of-season games will likely not be affected by the rule, as they are typically much later in the year.

Other high school teams, however, will reap the benefits of the renewed stadium, such as soccer players and track + field competitors.
The Buy

The Buy 12.13.23 (Affiliate + Six & Main)

A heated vest, jacket, or socks from Ororo so you’re actually comfortable this winter. Bonus: They make great holiday gifts, too.
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The Wrap
 
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Today’s edition by:
Victoria

From the editor
Christmas came early for a Cape Cod researcher this month. Her special present? The chance to tag a 2,800-pound, 14-ft white shark. The camera placed on the massive shark — now named LeeBeth — will help scientists learn about sharks’ daily routines. Hopefully the project goes swimmingly.
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