Why’s Google doodle's celebrating pizza with slicing game?

To play the game, go to their home page and click on the Google logo, which will lead them to the interactive puzzle.

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The Google Doodle is celebrating one of the most iconic Italian delicacies, Pizza, with an interactive and animated game. You can play it on your computer, laptop, or mobile phone. The interactive pizza doodle requires you to virtually cut the slices in order to advance to the next level.


But, Why?

According to Google, the culinary art of Neapolitan 'Pizzaiuolo' was inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity on this date in 2007. To commemorate this day, Google has created a fun game for its users.

What is the game?

Doodle's pizza puzzle game offers some of the world's most popular pizzas, and it challenges you to cut pieces according to the type of pizza you bought. The toppings and the number of slices ordered must be closely monitored. The higher a player's precision, the higher their score.

Where to play?

To play the game, go to their home page and click on the Google logo, which will lead them to the interactive puzzle.

Also Read: Maitri Diwas: India, Bangladesh set to celebrate 50 years of a longstanding friendship

Margherita Pizza, Pepperoni Pizza, White Pizza, Calabresa Pizza, Onion Rings, Muzzarella Pizza, Hawaiian Pizza, Magyaros Pizza, Teriyaki Mayonnaise Pizza, Tom Yum Pizza, Paneer Tikka Pizza, Dessert Pizza- are the 11 pizzas featured in Google doodle's slicing game

The Art of Neapolitan 'Pizzaiuolo'

The notion of flatbread has been existed for ages in ancient civilizations from Egypt to Rome. However, in the late 1700s, the Italian city of Naples is often acknowledged as the birthplace of pizza we know today (dough stacked with tomatoes and cheese).


Naples, the capital of the Campania Region, is the origin of Neapolitan 'Pizzaiuolo' art. It is a culinary technique that consists of four processes including the preparation of dough and baking in a wood-fired oven with the baker rotating the dough.


Google estimates that five billion pizzas are consumed globally each year (350 slices per second in the United States alone).



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