Pizza Hut (Q729)

From Madison Pizza Wiki
Revision as of 02:17, 25 October 2026 by Jacques (talk | contribs) (‎Changed an Item: Madison Pizza Wiki data load: add 3 statement(s))
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
national pizza restaurant chain with headquarters in Wichita, Kansas
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Pizza Hut
national pizza restaurant chain with headquarters in Wichita, Kansas

    Statements

    0 references
    Not connected, so far as the sources show, with The Pizza Hut at 6016 Monona Drive (1964–1966), which became The Pizza Oven.
    Madison's top pizza seller in 1999; 'one of their top markets in the whole country' (Roger Brown of Rocky Rococo).
    By 2019 the Madison stores were run by Pizza Hut of Southern Wisconsin.
    The 1995 Yellow Pages ad introduced a single delivery number, 828-2828, routing calls to the nearest of ten delivery areas, called Pizza Hut 'Madison's #1 Pizza' (Madison Magazine reader survey) and listed seven dine-in restaurants and four carryout or drive-thru units.
    1980 Yellow Pages: 'Taco Pizza' headlined the ad; Thick 'n Chewy and Thin 'n Crispy crusts, Cavatini, salads, sandwiches, beer; four restaurants, 'An Exciting Place To Go'.
    First in the 1997 Readers' Choice pizza poll. The May 1997 license list named five Madison Pizza Huts with liquor licenses: 2649 East Springs Dr., 3059 E. Washington Ave., 7440 Mineral Point Rd., 4709 Verona Rd. (Pizza Hut of Madison) and 662 State St. (State Street Pizza Hut).
    The May 1998 license list named four Madison Pizza Huts with liquor licenses — 2649 East Springs Dr., 7440 Mineral Point Rd. (agent now James Paulson), 3059 E. Washington Ave. and 662 State St.; 4709 Verona Rd. had dropped off. January 1998 coupons pushed 'Pizzeria Stuffed Crust' and the Badger Special.
    Six Madison stores in October 1985 (3059 E. Washington, 4709 Verona Rd., 7440 Mineral Point Rd., 811 Fern Dr., 2405 S. Park St., 662 State St.); 'Italian-American menu in family style atmosphere'.
    Bill Gill, director of operations for Pizza Huts of Southern Wisconsin (1985): Madison 'one of the most mature (pizza) markets in the country'. Thick crust praised, thin crust 'sub-par' in the 1985 Cheese-off.
    Same six Madison stores in October 1987, with 'Free campus delivery' from State Street.