Local Subway variations?
This is just me being curious...
What sorts of oddball subs have you come across in your local Subway franchises?
When I went to the U. of Cincinnati, the local Indian-run Subways had tandoori chicken subs and (my favorite when I was vegetarian) hot black bean subs. Haven't seen those anywhere else.
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In California I order Turkey & Avocado. When I ordered this in Virginia it was met with blank stares.
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re: Antilope
In my area (Columbus, Ohio) we had avacado as a "special limited-time" item a few months ago. It was new here and I had never seen it before, but during that month all areas stores had it. Once the special ended, someof the stores decided to continue carrying it, but not all. (I'd guess around half, but I don't know for sure.)
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To add to this topic... one of the Subways near where I used to live featured a dozen different hot sauces displayed on the counter, arranged from mildest to hottest. If you ordered a footlong sub and ate it in their store with the hottest sauce, they'd engrave your name on a bronze plaque and add it to their "wall of flame". I ordered a sub with the hottest sauce on it once, and the guy making my sub (face covered in piercings) said "dude. Please don't do it. It hurts so bad." I decided not to try :)
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My local Subways in Chicagoland have stopped selling meat on their subs. They now use fake, jello-ish, processed meat loaves, but label them as "turkey, roast beef, ham," and such. Their new interpretation of chicken is a foamy white substance that has been machine formed to resemble a chicken breast, and they paint brown stripes on it to resemble grill marks for some reason. They also paint the outer layer of the ersatz turkey product brown to make it appear as though there is some form of "skin" on it. Subway just cracks me up. If they offered turkey or roast beef for a premium price, I'd probably eat there twice a week because I love the whole "salad on bread" sandwich concept, but those "meats" are just hilarious. It's like a chemist's interpretation of food.
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re: gordeaux
I used to be a shift supervisor at Subway in high school, and the chicken was a Purdue chicken breast. Now I know that Purdue is not the best quality chicken but at least it was a real piece of chicken. I went back a few years after that, an it was this horrible pressed chicken shaped product.... so gross!



