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An adapted version of the famous Philly tomato pie, with a focaccia base adapted from Samin Nosrat and a tangy tomato topping.
In a medium bowl, stir together the lukewarm water, yeast, and honey. In a separate larger bowl, combine the flour and salt. Add the yeast mixture as well as the 1/4 cup olive oil to the flour; stir just to combine.
Cover the dough and set it aside to rise and ferment for 12-14 hours.

After the dough has risen, prepare a large (12"x18" baking pan) by greasing it with olive oil. Scrape the dough gently away from the sides of the bowl and gently spread it out into a rectangle shape to fill the pan. (You may need to stretch it gently to fit the corners.) Poke finger-shaped indentations across the batter. Pour two tablespoons additional olive oil over the dough.
Stir the lukewarm water and the salt until the salt dissolves. (This creates a saltwater brine.) Pour the brine over the foccacia. Let the foccacia rise again for another 45 minutes.
Bake the foccacia at 450 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until light golden brown.
While the foccacia is baking, heat a medium pan and add olive oil. Saute the garlic over medium heat for just a minute or two. Add crushed tomatoes, tomato paste, salt, sugar, basil, and thyme. Cook until bubbly. Remove from heat and spread over just-cooked foccacia. Bake foccacia for an additional 2-3 minutes, just until tomatoes are warm. Remove from oven, top with fresh basil and sea salt, as well as grated Parmesan cheese if desired. Cut into rectangles and serve.