#sandwich shop

[notspiders]

This is fine.

~~~~

Inspired by @ghouljams 's #sandwich au / #mafia au.

Reference used:

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Proprietor Ben Lewanda loads up a toy electric freight train with a sundae and sodas at the counter of his sandwich shop in Brooklyn on August 21, 1951. Food orders were delivered to customers on an electric train that traveled from the serving counter to the booths.

Photo: Robert Kradin for the AP

[abeautifulmenace]

Before, during and after work 💙✨️

[chelseajackarmy]

AYO EDEBIRI AND JEREMY ALLEN WHITE

[onefootin1941]

Days gone by . . .

[sl33py-g4m3r]

proud of myself

feel like I shouldn't be proud of this; but I am. I feel I shouldn't because it's just normal people stuff to do in the world...

goes to show how I've let anxiety have a chokehold on me for quite a good chunk of my life.

the hang up was just my vision and that the shop had remodeled so there wasn't the signs stating what's there on the windows for the ingredients. as I've stated many other times, I'm legally blind. Left eye has some vision that's very bad, right eye has none and is scar tissue. idk if that's relevant to the post at all tho...

glad anxiety didn't kick me during this today~~ that was kind of nice. cute little sandwich shop~~

Ordered my own sandwich at a sandwich shop~~!! and even got brave enough to ask about a couple cookies. still unfortunately said sorry a lot during tho...

vegetarian sandwich on cheese and herb bread with a garlic aioli. was really good~~~ spinach got wilted a bit and not crisp... but was good regardless~~

didn't realize it at the time but I guess the pandemic years affected everyone huh? I went from walking to the park in town, and to the convenience store alone, to, not going outside unless it was to my siblings place or to appointments, go shopping, take garbage out, get mail... and that was it...

Now I wish my anxiety would chill out enough for me to start walking to the park and around town again.

the "nothing changed" thing I thought of about covid in that my lifestyle hadn't changed, was in fact, incorrect. It had changed, I just hadn't noticed it until it bit me in the ass.

I still mask; I still will continue to wear masks, cause even if you aren't sick, it could prevent germs you have from getting anyone else sick. It's the polite thing to do at this point given we've been doing it for 4 years now. imo covid still exists, it's still mutating, we still need to be careful about it.

tl;dr, day with the family, ordered my own sandwich~~!! today was a good day~~ suck it anxiety~~!! we got a tasty sandwich cause you didn't get in the way~~!! wooooooo~~!!!

sleeping patterns still very weird now~~ i go to bed~~~

[number1abbasupporter]

i have the urge to write a sandwich shop au abt the marauders and just use actual things that i have experienced in working at 2 diff sandwich shops. you’d b surprised by the amount of shit that’s happened 😭

[quodo-gaysex]

so i work at a sub shop, and we label our meats right? well, stuff usually expires in 3 days so we label it as such. (ex: 5/1-5/3) except the beef. sliced roast beef at my work is only good for 2 days.

some fucking knucklehead labeled the beef:

5/30-5/33

WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE?? THERE IS NO 33rd DAY IN MAY, AND WE BEEN KNEW ABOUT THE BEEF TIME FOR FUCKING YEARS.

[mylefteye]

[callsign-songbird]

Omg. THIS. And forgive me for adding my own thoughts on, but the brain bullets are firing.

The sandwich of the day deal starts getting more traction to a surprising degree. You've briefly mentioned your hole in the wall diamond in the rough sandwich shop to your coworkers, but none of them seemed really interested. So why in the world do more and more people keep showing up for sandwiches? Why in the world do you get there and have to wait in a line that gets longer by the day, to the point that it makes you late to work some days?

And you can't be upset. No. You're happy for them, really. It's been great to get to try the different sandwiches of the day. To slowly watch them expand a kids menu with peanut butter and jellies, and grilled cheeses. It's been wonderful to see them expand and add nut free options, gluten free options, and have a different sandwich for breakfast and the rest of the day. You're so happy for them.

But it kind of feels like you've lost your hidden gem. You don't have any time to strike up friendly small talk with the man in the boonies hat, or engage in playful banter with the pretty waiter. It's hard running a business, and their either always busy or never around. and you always leave a tip when you can, and you always use your punch card (Which you notice always has noticeably more skulls on it than the regular customers' new punch cards with sandwiches on them) but it just doesn't feel the same.

But, the sandwiches are still always good, so it's worth planning a little extra time into your morning commute to stand in line. Especially since the grumpy chef and the pretty waiter always at least recognize you and offer you a nod. Besides, five quid for a good sandwich is practically criminal with how good of a deal it is. Who cares if they close once every couple of months and get a new name? Copyright is hard, you imagine, and it's not your place to dictate how they run their business.

But sometimes good things just can't last. Not expecting the line to be longer and longer every day, you never plan to be five minutes late to work, or ten, or an hour. And that adds up. Even if you always stay late to make it up. Sometimes it's not enough. Sometimes, you just get fired. And it sucks.

So what can you do? Sure, you could suck it up, go home, and start looking for another job. And you probably will. But going to your favorite sandwich shop and eating your feelings just before close sounds like a much better idea right now.

When you come in. They can already tell that something is off. You've been coming to their shop consecutively for nearly three years now, so they know you. Of course, Price had a background check run on you that first time you came in genuinely for a sandwich to make sure that you weren't a rookie from a rival mob trying to scout out the competition.

You don't look like when you're tired or when you've had to stay late at work this time, and for a second, Soap asks Price if it's about time to redeem all of their favorite customers accrewed skulls. After all, loyalty is something they value as a mob, and even if you just get the sandwiches and have no clue about their front, loyalty is loyalty. You're the reason their front is thriving after all, and you have no clue how much less shady you've made their front by somehow turning it into a real sandwich shop. But Price tells Soap to hold steady and bide his time. After all, they don't even know what has you down yet.

Price decides to send Gaz in, ever the friendly smooth-talker. But no one expects gruff and quiet Simon to bring you a sandwich before you've even ordered and plop down in the booth across from you. He doesn't say anything, just sets the plate down and offers you a nod. It wasn't even the sandwich of the day or from the constant menu. It was a sandwich that Simon noticed made your smile just a bit wider every time it was made. A "comfort food" if you will.

Price, Soap, and Gaz all stand by the slightly ajar kitchen door, listening as you absolutely break down to the gruff giant. They all listen as you vent about losing your job for being late so many times, no matter how often you stay late or how hard you worked. How you're out of a job for now, and you were just going to eat your feelings at your favorite sandwich place.

Normally, you wouldn't break down like that to a practical stranger. But this just felt different. It felt easier with the men that you had seen nearly every day for three years. With the sandwich shop that had almost outlasted your stable job at this point.

And while Simon doesn't really know what to offer you other than an awkward pat on the back and a rough sounding "M' sorry, love." He certainly didn't accept any payment for your sandwich, with the pretty waiter poking his head out to insist that it was on the house. Little could you see, Price had him by the back of the shirt collar, keeping him from walking straight out with his pistol in hand. They can't afford to handle this like greenhorns, after all.

You didn't expect what came in your mailbox within the next week. At first, you had thought it was just a fast food coupon flyer like they send out occasionally. What you didn't expect to see was that your favorite sandwich shop was hiring.

The mob side of business had been absolutely thriving with the use of a proper front to operate under. They've been hitting more commissions and requests than ever, so they can afford to hire someone to take orders and run the register while they make the real money. They'll just have to watch their tongues a bit more. No trouble, right?

i love the mob front au you've been doing lately. just the mental image of going in and ordering for the first time to a very surprised and borderline bewildered gaz, who passes on your request to ghost, who eyes you up and down and finally acquiesces with a sigh and a 'yeah olright'. of coming back the next week and seeing a bearded man holding court in the corner booth and simon gruffly hands you a wrapped sandwich (that you didn't even order yet) and informing you that it's 'to-go, so beat it' when you'd originally planned on sitting and eating it there (he didn't even remember to charge you this time... dope!). of passing by the dumpster outside and not noticing all the red liquid splattered against it. of the sandwich shop closing suddenly and re-opening two weeks later with a new name and absolutely nothing else having changed. of getting a funny look from the cook when you leave a tip. mwah! perfect! -391780

The first time you go in to the restaurant you're met with incredibly bewildered looks from the three men in the corner booth and the one large man who's standing over them. You assume the big guy is the waiter? But then the pretty one scurries over as you're taking a seat and when you ask for a menu he looks even more confused. Then the big guy comes over and stares down at you over the pretty one's shoulder and grunts out something about a sandwich, so you order a sandwich. It takes a while and you're pretty sure you see the big guy walking back to the shop with groceries, but it's a good fucking sandwich so you don't really care. Plus you're starving and the big guy grunts out a "Five" when you ask how much it is, so you don't ask questions.

The next time you wander in, you're pretty sure it's closed but you can hear noise coming from somewhere, and the bell over the door rang so someone must hear something. A minute later the big guy (who you assume is the cook) is leaning to look out the kitchen pass through, and glaring at you. He tells you it's five for a sandwich and when you ask what kind he goes, "You want the sandwich or not?" You get it to go, he doesn't have change for your tenner so he gives it to you for free. You're a little worried you just took this guy's lunch, but you're not in the business of asking questions. You take the paper wrapped sandwich and head back to work.

The cook yells at some guy with a mohawk to take your order. You tell him you want the sandwich of the day and hand him your punch card. He flips open a pocket knife and exes out one of the little skulls. You feel moderately violated for your punch card. The next time you come in the cook takes your order and swears when he sees the cut x in your card. He pulls out a phone and starts yelling at someone on the other end. You turn up your music and hand him a fiver in exchange for your card back. He gives you an extra serving of chips on the side.

The shop closes suddenly and you're more upset than you should be considering it was a front for the mob. You grab lunch from your second favorite(legitimately run) shop for the next two weeks. Another shop opens in the place your previous favorite was. It's exactly the same shop with exactly the same grumpy looking cook in the pass through window. You are given the same bewildered looks when you open the door that you got the first time you came in, except this time the guy in the boonie hat laughs when he sees you. The only difference is the chalkboard beside the serving window which has "sandwich of the day 5 quid" written on it in bold letters. It does not tell you what the sandwich is. You order it to go.

[mdnurhasan-blog]

Discover Bali’s Finest with Papa’s Deli: A Gourmet Experience Like No Other

Nestled in the heart of Bali, Papa’s Deli offers an unparalleled experience for food lovers, health enthusiasts, and those seeking a taste of local and imported specialties. From the freshest vegetables to gourmet groceries, this deli redefines what it means to shop and dine in style.

A Local Organic Market with a Gourmet Twist

Papa’s Deli is more than just a supermarket; it’s a hub for high-quality, fresh produce and organic products. As Bali’s premier destination for healthy eating, the deli stocks a variety of items, including fresh vegetables, organic groceries, and deli food that cater to both locals and tourists. Whether you’re searching for fresh salads or truffle parmesan fries, you’ll find every item crafted with care and authenticity.

Sandwiches and More: A Feast for Every Palate

For those who appreciate a good sandwich, Papa’s Deli is a must-visit. Their selection includes everything from classic cheeseburgers to smoked salmon bagels. Whether it’s a breakfast sandwich or a healthy sandwich option, the deli ensures that every bite is bursting with flavor and freshness. Don’t forget to try their bread sandwiches, made with organic vegetables and gourmet fillings.

A Fresh Market Experience

Papa’s Deli stands out as a fresh market where you can find locally sourced products alongside imported goods. From Bali’s best food delivery options to the healthiest salads, the deli caters to everyone’s needs. With an emphasis on freshness and quality, it’s no wonder Papa’s Deli is considered one of the best food stores in Bali.

Meat Lovers Rejoice

Meat lovers are in for a treat with Papa’s premium selection. From black angus striploin to freshly prepared rotisserie items, the deli’s offerings are second to none. Their meat delivery service ensures that you can enjoy the same quality at home as you would in-store. Whether you’re looking for hearty meals or healthy eating options, the deli delivers on all fronts.

The Perfect Bali Lunch Spot

Looking for the ideal Bali lunch? Papa’s Deli combines convenience with a touch of luxury. Enjoy sweet potato fries alongside their famous deli food, or opt for a light and refreshing salad from their salad bar. The deli also serves as a great meeting spot for friends and family, thanks to its hip and welcoming atmosphere.

Elevate Your Grocery Shopping

Papa’s Deli redefines grocery shopping in Bali. With organic market options, gourmet groceries, and fresh produce, this is a one-stop-shop for all your culinary needs. Whether it’s healthy sandwiches, smoked salmon bagels, or locally sourced meat, you can trust Papa’s to deliver quality without compromise.

Your Next Culinary Adventure Awaits

Experience the best of Bali food at Papa’s Deli. From the finest fresh vegetables to artisanal grocery items, this deli offers something for everyone. Visit today to explore their wide range of products, or take advantage of their Bali food delivery service to enjoy gourmet delights from the comfort of your home.

Papa’s Deli: Where fresh meets flavorful, and quality is always guaranteed.

[formeryelpers]

Dave’s Chillin & Grillin, 4981 Eagle Rock Blvd, Los Angeles (Eagle Rock), CA 90041

Dave’s has moved around a bit in recent years (it was established in 2005). I didn’t consult my previous review before visiting the new spot in Eagle Rock, but I’m standing by the 3.5 stars. The hot sandwiches are nice and toasty and include lots of meat and cheese (but light on the veggies unless you order the wicked vegan sandwich). Choose from hot, cold sandwiches and fries (including loaded fries). Dave’s is known for his housemade peppa spread and freshly roasted turkey.

Grilled reuben ($14): the most expensive sandwich on the menu features pastrami, cheese, spread, and kraut on white bread. First, they should use rye bread or make it clear on the menu that they don’t use rye bread. As a hot sandwich, it was good because it was quite hot. The cheese had melted. The thin pastrami was smoky but not peppery – and on the saltier side. The kraut was mild but added a nice crunch. There was a lot of sweet sauce. The bread was soft and golden on the exterior.

The menu might expand in the future. It was the soft opening menu. Street parking shouldn’t be too hard to find. Outdoor seating is available (and probably indoor seating in the future, but they didn’t have a permit for indoor seating yet). They also sell potato chips, canned beverages, and condiments. Service was friendly.

3.5 out of 5 stars

By Lolia S.

[65oh7]

South Street Under, Leesburg, VA - Pixel 8

[abeautifulmenace]

Hi I'm chucky, Wanna play? 🔪✨️🖤

[skaddy111]

Delightful Delisia: Your Go-To Sandwich Shop and Café in Sydney's Inner West

Welcome to Delisia Panino & Espresso, where culinary excellence meets unparalleled hospitality in the heart of Sydney's vibrant Inner West. As your premier destination for mouthwatering sandwiches and artisanal coffee, we take pride in offering a dining experience that transcends the ordinary. Step into our cozy café, conveniently located for those searching for the best sandwich shop and coffee haven near them, and embark on a culinary journey like no other.

Sandwich Shop Sydney: In the bustling culinary landscape of Sydney, finding a sandwich shop that strikes the perfect balance between flavor, freshness, and variety can be a challenge. At Delisia, we set ourselves apart by curating a menu that caters to diverse palates and dietary preferences. From classic favorites to innovative creations, our sandwiches are crafted using premium ingredients sourced locally and prepared with love and attention to detail.

Whether you're craving a hearty roast beef panino or a refreshing vegetarian option, our sandwich shop in Sydney has something for everyone. Each bite is a testament to our commitment to quality and craftsmanship, ensuring that every visit leaves you craving for more. Discover the epitome of sandwich perfection at Delisia Panino & Espresso.

Sandwich Shop Inner West: Nestled amidst the eclectic neighborhoods of Sydney's Inner West, Delisia stands out as a beacon of culinary excellence. Our sandwich shop is a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike, seeking a savory respite from the hustle and bustle of city life. Here, amidst the charming streets and bustling markets, you'll find a sanctuary where sandwiches are elevated to an art form.

Our commitment to the community extends beyond serving delectable sandwiches. We strive to create a welcoming atmosphere where guests can relax, unwind, and savor each moment. Whether you're grabbing a quick bite on your lunch break or indulging in a leisurely meal with friends, Delisia promises an unforgettable dining experience. Join us in the Inner West and discover why we're renowned as the best sandwich shop in the area.

Café Near Me: For those seeking a cozy café near them to escape the daily grind, Delisia Panino & Espresso is the ultimate destination. Conveniently located in Sydney's Inner West, our café beckons with the irresistible aroma of freshly brewed coffee and artisanal sandwiches. Whether you're craving a morning pick-me-up or a midday reprieve, our friendly baristas are here to craft the perfect cup of coffee to suit your preferences.

At Delisia, we believe that great coffee is more than just a beverage – it's a ritual, a moment of solace in a busy world. That's why we source the finest beans and meticulously train our staff to ensure every cup exceeds your expectations. Whether you prefer a velvety latte or a bold espresso, our café near you promises a sensory experience like no other. Indulge your senses at Delisia Panino & Espresso.

Coffee Shop Near Me: In the quest for the perfect coffee shop near you, look no further than Delisia Panino & Espresso. Located in the vibrant Inner West of Sydney, our café is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by coffee aficionados and casual drinkers alike. Step inside and immerse yourself in a world of rich aromas, expertly crafted beverages, and warm hospitality.

At Delisia, we believe that every cup of coffee tells a story – of dedication, passion, and a relentless pursuit of perfection. That's why we partner with local roasters and suppliers who share our commitment to quality and sustainability. From the first sip to the last, you'll taste the difference that attention to detail makes. Whether you're on your daily commute or exploring the neighborhood, make Delisia your go-to coffee shop near you.

Best Sandwich Shop: When it comes to finding the best sandwich shop in Sydney, Delisia Panino & Espresso stands head and shoulders above the rest. Our dedication to excellence shines through in every aspect of our operation, from the quality of our ingredients to the warmth of our service. We believe that a great sandwich is more than just the sum of its parts – it's a culinary masterpiece that delights the senses and nourishes the soul.

At Delisia, we're on a mission to redefine the sandwich experience, one bite at a time. Our menu features a tantalizing array of options, each crafted with care and attention to detail. Whether you're in the mood for a classic Italian panino or a bold new creation, our sandwiches are sure to leave a lasting impression. Join us at Delisia Panino & Espresso and discover why we're renowned as the best sandwich shop in Sydney.

Conclusion: In a city brimming with culinary delights, Delisia Panino & Espresso shines as a beacon of excellence in Sydney's Inner West. From our mouthwatering sandwiches to our expertly crafted coffee, every aspect of the Delisia experience is designed to delight and inspire. Join us on a culinary journey unlike any other and discover why we're the go-to destination for sandwich lovers and coffee connoisseurs alike.

[itsreaditandwow2]

Derrick, your meat's gone bad.

Charles Green (Angry Grandpa)