Adele Had To Tragically Choose Between Pizza and Her Singing Career

Making sacrifices for your career can be difficult, especially when you have to give up one of the most delicious foods known to man. Adele is one of our favorite foodies, shamelessly eating In-N-Out after the Grammy’s and even shouting out ice cream shops during performances, so hearing that the award-winning singer had to give up pizza in order to preserve her singing, will make your pizza-loving heart cry for her.

A photo posted by @adele on

Adele told the Daily Star that she has to be careful with her voice and the acidity in pizza puts a strain on her beautiful vocals.

“I can’t eat pizza anymore guys, how bad is that? Because it’s got cooked tomatoes on it which are bad for your throat and give you acid reflux. How bad is that, that I can’t eat pizza, can you get over that? I’m in America and I can’t eat pizza no more. It’s worse than Romeo And Juliet! If only Shakespeare was alive, he could write about it.”

So those who have seen her live, could probably feel a little extra pain in her songs, even more than usual.

We feel for you, Adele, but we’re also grateful that you made that sacrifice in order to let us enjoy those angelic songs that vibrate through our speakers.

More content

CultureEating Out
EXCLUSIVE: Seth Rollins And Becky Lynch Share Their Favorite Food Cities, Waffle House Orders, And WWE Road Trip Eats
Seth Rollins and Becky Lynch spend more time on the road than most people spend in their own kitchens, so they’ve developed strong opinions on…
,
CultureProducts
Tostitos Is Celebrating Football Season With NFL Team Bags And New Flavors
Football season is almost here, and Tostitos is celebrating by bringing back one of its annual fan favorites. The Official Chip & Dip Sponsor of…
,
Culture
Roy Choi Introduced Us To A Kimchi You Can Drink
When Chef Roy Choi offers to teach you about kimchi, you listen. When he hands you one you can drink, you definitely pay attention. We…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox