Subway cheese adventure

Apr 14, 2011 19:09

After a long day of errands, I stopped at Subway for dinner.  I ordered a 6-inch sub, which was handed to a high-school-aged guy after the turkey and cheese was put on.  Now, I'm sure many of you have seen this diagram showing how cheese should be placed on a sandwich for optimal cheese coverage.   Makes sense, right?  No overlap.  Well, the lady ( Read more... )

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Comments 4

charreed April 15 2011, 00:05:42 UTC
Unless you got it toasted, you could fix it when you got home at least ^^

Poor bastard. He probably hated geometry the most.

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kazeno_taka April 15 2011, 01:14:35 UTC
Well, I'd have to finger through all the sauce and veggies, and I figured I'd solve the problem before anything else was put on. It shouldn't be that hard!

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merimask April 15 2011, 13:07:03 UTC
Haha! Subway, right? They teach those people how to make those subs ONE way and that's that.

I worked my way through college at a local sub shop...I was the best damn submaker there; constructed every sandwich like I construct my masks. Evenly distributed lettuce, no meatless or cheeseless bread, cut the sub in half on a slight diagonal, so your first bite wouldn't be a messy mouthfull...yeah. No one should be beaten into submission and befuddled by their entry-level min-wage job. Even if it isn't going to become a career, folks always ought to do the best they can at everything (or they're good for nothing...not even foodservice). IMO, of course.

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gyrhawk December 9 2011, 20:45:04 UTC
Ah! I love your illustration, and your desire to have it laid correctly!

Me, I just gave in and rationalized that the slight awkward overlap is more daring, and gives the sandwich more 'tension.' ^v^

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