Uncle Peteza’s Pizzeria

Bothell, United States

3.2

Open now

20 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards

Map

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Bussiness info

Takes Reservations
No
Delivery
Yes
Take-out
Yes
Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Good For
Dinner
Parking
Private Lot
Bike Parking
No
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Kids
Yes
Good for Groups
Yes
Attire
Casual
Ambience
Casual
Noise Level
Average
Alcohol
No
Outdoor Seating
No
Wi-Fi
No
Has TV
No
Waiter Service
No

Description

History

Established in 1991.

Welcome to Uncle Peteza’s Pizzeria where our Specialty is our handmade Pizzas. We are family owned & operated since 1991 and you will feel like a regular even on your first visit. The face on our box says it all! We still make our own dough fresh daily and cut our own vegetables.

Uncle Peteza’s Pizzeria is Bothell’s best kept secret. Whether delivered to your door or picked up at our location, we offer the best in pizza, calzones, pastas, salads, oven baked sandwiches, chicken wings and more.

We also have Yia’s Yia’s Ice Cream Shoppe, serving over 20 different flavors. Pizza and Ice Cream delivered fresh to your doorstep, what a deal!

If you’re thinking about having a party, let us help. We cater Business meetings & Parties, & give group rates for schools & youth groups. We also offer school fundraising programs.

Meet the Business Owner

Uncle Peteza P.

Business Owner

Family

In the early years of the 20th Century a 17 year old boy left

his family and his sea side home of Dhavlos Cyprus and made his way to America with millions of other immigrants seeking a better life. He worked in America’s factories and became a man serving in

his new found country’s Army during World War I.

Decades later he married, had two sons, saved his money and

opened his own Greek restaurant called Harry Anthony’s Café in Gary, Indiana. That boy was my father.

Mom, Beatrice, was born in Virginia of Greek immigrant

parents. Grandpa left grandma to raise their children alone on the South side of Chicago,

not exactly a safe place to keep track of three girls and

four boys. Mom was the oldest and managed to always find

work even during the Depression. Her $ 10 a week

income helped to buy groceries. Everyone worked. Grandma was about 4′ high and

a tough Spartan. She taught her children the value of hard

work, and they all became successful.

Dad made it clear th