You've heard of Chicago Style Pizza and New York Style Pizza but have you ever heard of Minnesota Style Pizza?

Chicago Style Pizza is traditionally a deep-dish crust pie at least an inch deep which allows room for extra sauce and toppings.

Chicago Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
Chicago Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
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A New York Style Pizza characteristically has a large hand-tossed thin crust that is thick and crisp only along its edge.

It is soft, thin, and pliable enough beneath its toppings to be folded in half to eat.

New York Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
New York Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
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So just what is Minnesota Style Pizza?

It has nothing to do with Hotdish or Lutifisk.

Minnesota Hotdish and Lutefisk-Getty Thinkstock
Minnesota Hotdish and Lutefisk-Getty Thinkstock
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According to Homemadepizzaschool.com Minnesota Style Pizza is thin-crust pizza, not cracker thin, with a cooked sweet and savory sauce.

Minnesota Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
Minnesota Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
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Minnesota pizza is always covered to the very edge in all the classic pizza toppings, and then the cheese is added last to hold all of those tasty toppings in place.

When a Minnesota pizza comes out of the oven, it is always cut into squares, not slices.

Minnesota Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
Minnesota Style Pizza-Getty Thinkstock
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9 Driving Laws in South Dakota that Might Surprise You, Some You Didn't Know Existed

There are some things you can do on South Dakota roads that you may have once thought illegal but aren't.

While perusing the South Dakota Department of Public Safety I was reminded of some things that come up in conversation quite often.

Like, can you ride in the back of a pickup? Here's the answer along with eight other surprising South Dakota driving laws:
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