I don't know about Dominoes in POP, but I tried Dominoes Pizza in Santiago (I'm pretty certain that's the pizzeria in Sirena's food court), and it was a terrible pizza. I used to eat Dominoes in the US and it was Ok but not as good as Papa John's). I went hungry that afternoon; after two bites, dropped in the trash can.
Hmm sounds like Domino's to me...
In the US, all the Domino's are shipped frozen par baked like a super market frozen pizza. I know someone who is a general manager at one.
Whenever I craved pizza in the DR, I would get a loaf of French or Italian bread, some fresh plum tomatoes and some fresh Basil and garlic and make bruschetta. Basil is very cheap in the DR and available year round.
Puree destemmed basil in a blender with a clove or of garlic and just enough olive oil to make a pesto and a pinch of salt It will keep for weeks if there is enough oil so that it doesn't dry out. Grill the bread in thick slices on both sides to golden brown with a little bit of oil(a panini press is best). Top with some pesto and slices of the plum tomatoed then finish with either freshly grated parmesan or slices of fresh mozzerela in water. Bake if desired until the cheese is melted. It lasts for over a day-- once you have the pesto on hand it is quite easy to make and you can use a toaster oven to melt the cheese. It looks something like this:
Cost: under 100 pesos to make a whole loaf of bread for about a dozen thick pieces. Makes a nice finger food.
I normally also cut them on the diagonal to make them easier to eat and to give a better presentation. Once you make this, you'll forget about Domino's. A traditional Pizza Margarita is simply fresh tomatoes, garlic, salt mozzarela, and fresh basil. I'd make this more in the states, but fresh basil is often $8- $16 a pound here.