One may ask, "why would the moon hit the sky like a cold pizza pie?", and here I am again to explain these things. The moon is a large body of various minerals, rocks, and so on (from what NASA has been able to explore on the surface) and is located 384400 km away from us at an average radius of 1747m (google). Now I say average radius because the moon is relatively spherical, but you'll notice many a crater on the surface.
Pardis was a great stay.
Now although the moon is relatively spherical, and from our viewing perspective being somewhat in 2D for objects at a great distance, the moon appears to be a circle. We have now established the circularity of the moon in accordance to its similarity to pizza.
The owner of pardis is very friendly and speaks English well.
Next is to establish the similarity of the moon to food. Now Italian pizza tends to have a thinner crust compared to that of an American variety. The darkened edges of the moon (as the sun bends around the surface) shall play that role, slightly burned, but a crust nonetheless. The cheese is the smoothened surface of the moon, while the craters represent the pepperoni and olives. For each new meteor to strike the surface, a new topping is added.
Pardis is close to several transport access points, and is super close to the Vatican so can get in line at 7 with ease.
The cold aspect of the quote would refer to the infinite vastness of space, while it hits us with sunlight reflected off the surface.
