Home Physics Earth Science Biology Search 

 

Make Some M.A.C. Pizza!  

 

 

No, this has nothing to do with Apple computers.  This is about a well-deserved pizza after studying the classification of animals - or maybe you're just plain hungry! Well, there's nothing plain about this pizza!

To make this pizza, you will need some pizza dough.  You can make it yourself (I use a bread maker to make the dough); you can also use a boxed mix or purchase a pre-made Boboli crust.

Note: Click on any of the photos for a larger view!

Seafood Toppings:

  • Scallops are member of the phylum Mollusca.  Other mollusks include clams, oysters and snails.  Bay scallops are small but considered some of the best scallops available in the U.S.  Use small, raw bay scallops on the pizza.
     
  • Shrimp are members of the phylum Arthropoda.  Arthropods have an exoskeleton, a segmented body and jointed appendages.  The name Arthropod means "jointed feet." (We only use the body of the shrimp on the pizza.) Use small, peeled, deveined shrimp.  Cut the shrimp in half lengthwise if desired.
     
  • Squid are also mollusks but belong to a more advanced class called Cephalopoda.  Cephalopods are regarded as the most intelligent of the invertebrates. Use raw, cleaned, sliced squid for the pizza.

Other Toppings:

  • Onions, sliced
  • Green peppers, sliced
  • Mushrooms, 1 can
  • Tomato or pasta sauce
  • Mozzarella cheese

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.  I prefer a crispy crust so I bake the dough for about 6-8 minutes before adding any toppings. A round pizza pan was used here but a rectangular cookie sheet would also work.
 

Spoon the tomato sauce on in a thin layer and then start adding your toppings.  In this instance, we put the onions, mushrooms and green peppers on first and then the seafood.



Top it all off with cheese and bake in a 400 degree oven for 10-12 minutes and you're ready to go! Just slice and serve!

 

Click here to find the right student loan for you

Home Physics Earth Science Biology Search

This site was last updated April 06, 2012
Northern Sky Designs, LLC    Copyright © 2000-2012; Legal Disclaimer
This site works in conjunction with www.yourscienceteacher.com
Contact the webmaster with questions or comments about this site.