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Comments So Far: 13

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  SusanParrish1 year, 6 months ago

  Subway bread smells heavenly, what a bunch of ungrateful retards. Here's a thought, you don't like odors, move to the 'burbs.

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    earthlingerer1 year, 6 months ago

    Only a few years ago the EPA ruled that a Hostess bakery, in the suburbs of Boston, by the way, was emitting unlawful amounts of ethyl alcohol, and other substances in to the air.

    Rather than install the necessary scrubbers, the company opted to move....far away from the union employees that worked there, to hire fresh starts.

    And if you don't like the smell of Subway, why would you move to the suburbs, where most Subways are located?

    Of course, Subway could make an offer to give them all a few free big subs per month, that would quell some of the Plaintiffs.

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      SusanParrish1 year, 6 months ago

      I said "If you don't like ODORS" I was referring to the many odious smells you have to deal with when you live in a city, I find it humorous that the smell of fresh breads is the "odor" that these kooks find objectionable.

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      bugluver1 year, 6 months ago

      He did offer them to pay for dry cleaning I thought that was above and beyond.

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  ochs1 year, 6 months ago

  As one who has worked at Subway, there is a VERY bad smell of the Italian bread, BUT I personaly can only smell it on my clothes. I know some friends who can't stand going into a Subway because of the smell while most people, like myself, can't pick up on the smell. Interesting article.

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  bugluver1 year, 6 months ago

  "$500,000? They think I have that much money?" Mr. Shin said, shaking his head and pacing in the restaurant's basement office."

  That's the point people who can afford a good lawyer can usually get there way over some one who can't.

  It's not about right or wrong it's about who can afore the best justice.

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  misfitmendie1 year, 6 months ago

  i worked in a subway years ago, and theres no way the odors made it to the 46th floor!

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  Papiann1 year, 6 months ago

  "Filthy smokers"?

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  Papiann1 year, 6 months ago

  Only a total perfert can dislike the smell of baking bread.

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  HS571 year, 6 months ago

  I've worked in various malls with restaurants in them. If a restaurant was near my store, it would eventually acquire an odor that is not pleasant. A food born odor is pleasant at first, but when it stays in a closed area it becomes stale. It then attaches itself to the walls and other permanent fixtures just like cigarette smoke. Most buildings have inadequate ventilation systems and will recycle old odors. The restaurant owner is on the right track by offering to install a better ventilation system but it is not going to eliminate the problem. In the condo building the odors are going to get into the places talked about and then build up becoming stale. The odors can travel to the upper floors because of the recycling of the ventilation system. cont

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  Karina1 year, 6 months ago

  I don't know about the 46th floor, but this is an actual problem. I lived on the fourth floor above a Subway in Brooklyn for a year and the smell in the mornings was unbelievable. It didn't smell like bread -- it smelled like baked dirt.

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    TimALoftis1 year, 6 months ago

    oh my!

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  HS571 year, 6 months ago

  cont These people paid a substantial amount of money for their condo's. They should be able to enjoy their building without the irritation from the restaurant. It is up to the Subway owner to run his business without interfering in the lives of the condo owners. They were there first.

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