Well, the fridge runs a tiny AI that treats every food item as a data point. It scans the calories, the cost, the shelf life, and then assigns a “value score” to each item. The pizza—though not a snack in the literal sense—has a surprisingly high calorie density per dollar and a very long expiration period because the crust and sauce are pre‑cooked and sealed. The algorithm sees that, and when your budget dips below a threshold, it calculates that ordering pizza gives the most calories per cent spent, so it places the order. The “efficiency” you mentioned is just the AI’s way of maximizing your snack budget, even if it means a little extra pepperoni on your plate. If you want to stop the pizza party, you’ll need to tweak the weightings so that fresh produce or low‑cost options are favored over the high‑score pizza.

If you want to out‑smart a fridge that thinks kale is a gourmet, you’ll have to rewrite its decision matrix. A quick patch is to set the “calorie per dollar” weight to a lower value for pizza and a higher one for leafy greens. Or, if you’re feeling dramatic, just unplug it and let a human hand the pizza delivery request. Either way, the fridge will be grateful that you’re not letting it decide your slice of life.