May 21, 2013

Save Email Print Bookmark and Share
Posted: Sun 12:46 PM, Feb 03, 2013
A A
Reporter: AP Email
Updated: Sun 12:48 PM, Feb 03, 2013

Pizza Hut to Roll Out Tiny New Pies Dubbed "Pizza Sliders"

NEW YORK (AP) - Sick of pizza after the Super Bowl? Pizza Hut is hoping to tempt you with tiny new pies.

The chain is introducing "pizza sliders" Monday, which are smaller than its personal pies and can be ordered in batches for families that want to customize their orders with different toppings. They will be available in either a $10 box of nine or a $5 box of three.

A slider is 3.5 inches across, while a personal pie is 6 inches.

The roll out right after the Super Bowl is intended to generate excitement during a time when people may have had enough pizza. After the 2012 game, the chain launched its $10 Dinner Box, which helped grow sales over the past year. Now Pizza Hut is looking for another big spark.

Copyright 2013 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Next Story >
Comments are posted from viewers like you and do not always reflect the views of this station.
powered by Disqus

US Business News

  • Apple CEO Calls for Corporate Tax Reform
    Tim Cook challenged Senate investigators who reported Apple paid no corporate income tax on tens of billions of dollars in overseas income over the past four years and urged reforms.
  • Dimon Strengthens Grip at J.P. Morgan
    J.P. Morgan shareholders rejected a proposal to split James Dimon's dual roles as chief executive and chairman, and re-elected all the members of the bank's board.
  • Gupta Makes Case for Appeal
    Rajat Gupta asked a federal appeals court to set aside his insider-trading conviction because he said wiretaps were improperly allowed as evidence.
  • Phone Firms Sell Data on Customers
    Big phone companies have started to sell the data they gather about subscribers' locations, travels and Web-browsing habits, providing a powerful tool for marketers but raising new privacy concerns.
  • Prosecutors Weigh Use of RICO in SAC Case
    It is rare for an investment firm to be charged under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, a powerful legal tool used against the Mafia and drug gangs.
  • Burberry's China Sales Rise 20%
    Burberry showed further signs of recovery following a midyear profit warning, as it reported a rise in full-year revenue on Tuesday. Sales in China for the year finished 20% higher.
  • ESPN Is Cutting Jobs
    ESPN was in the process of laying off a few hundred workers, a sign that the hugely profitable sports cable-TV powerhouse is responding to the rising fees it pays to air games as well as other changes in the media industry.
  • New Energy Chief Is Cautious on Gas Exports
    New U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz raised the possibility of delaying further approvals for companies to export natural gas, saying he wants to review whether government studies of the issue are adequate.
  • LPL Fined $9 Million for Email 'Failures'
    LPL Financial agreed to pay at least $9 million to end allegations by regulators that the brokerage firm was plagued by "systemic email failures" but did too little to fix them.
  • Philip Morris to Buy Mexican Unit
    Philip Morris International has agreed to buy the 20% that it doesn't already own in its Mexican tobacco business for about $700 million. The stake is currently held by Grupo Carso SAB, a conglomerate founded by Carlos Slim.