Pizza Animal Cell Model

While the rest of the kids were making pizza maps of Europe, from the same materials Peter was developing an animal cell model as an extra credit project for his biology class. To better display the organelles, Peter left off cheese until the last minute.

Key:
Cytoplasm = pizza crust
Lysosome = pineapple
Golgi body = onion
Chromatin = peanuts
Nucleus = ham
Nucleolus = orange cheese
Centrioles = pepperoni
Plasma membrane = crust border
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum = spinach
Rough endoplasmic reticulum = spinach + sausage
Ribosomes = sausage
Mitochondria = mushrooms

Comments

Kristen Wegener said…
Does it mean I'm nerdy if I think this is cooler than Europe?
Anne said…
Oh, probably. But it's hard to beat the coolness of Peter's smooth and rough E.R. ;)
Unknown said…
Thank you.
Anonymous said…
Did you cook the pizza at all? My daughter has to do an animal cell and LOVES this! :-)
Anne said…
Yes! We certainly did cook the pizzas. Just as tasty as any pizza we make!
Anonymous said…
This is so cool! Definitely doing this for my school project :-)
Anonymous said…
I ased the progect
Anonymous said…
Not interested <3
Anonymous said…
One thing that this project could have is what each thing does
Your Wooden Map said…

This post was packed with helpful details. I’m definitely bookmarking it for future reference
world map wooden
James said…
What a creative and tasty way to teach cell biology! Learning through hands-on models like this makes science so much more engaging. On a practical note, if your iPhone needs a bit of repair science too, especially for broken glass, check out this trusted service for iPhone 14 Pro Max back glass replacement in Dubai.
James said…
This pizza animal cell model is such a fun and delicious way to visualize biology! Creative projects like this really help students retain information. On a different note, if you're ever dealing with car troubles instead of cell parts, here’s a great option for car repair near me in Dubai.

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