Nal, we don't need to know this.
If your snake is burning, please consult your doctor.
Adam, I think you need to know this.
The Spicy Italian is a subway sandwich, in which it consists of Pepperoni and Salami, topped with Cheese. What you don't seem to understand is the whole naming process behind the "spicy italian". It goes all the way back to World War 2. They would give such sandwiches to America as a gift from Italy.
Total Fat 24g 37%
Sat. Fat 9g 45%
Trans Fat 0.5g
Cholesterol 50mg 17%
Sodium 1490mg 62%
Total Carbs. 46g 15%
Dietary Fiber 5g 20%
Sugars 8g
Protein 20g
Calcium 300mg
From other sites, people recommend this
"The Spicy Italian
This sandwich is best not toasted.
After the meat, add Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Sweet Peppers, Banana Peppers, Black Olives, and Pickles.
Add a line of Honey Mustard and if you’re feeling saucy: add a line of Chipotle Southwest."
As you can see, my richard is not edible, but I know you wish for that.
The spicy italian took part in the $5 footlong promotion. The Subway $5 footlong promotion was a promotion by the fast food restaurant chain Subway, which was launched in the United States in 2008 by offering footlong (30 cm) submarine sandwiches for US$5. Coinciding with the Great Recession, the promotion has been very successful for the chain, having spawned competitors to make similar moves to cut prices to attract customers. The promotion also helped start an ongoing trend of round price points on consumer goods. In 2004, Stuart Frankel, an owner of two Subway franchises inside Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida, noticed that sales were slower at his stores on the weekends. In order to help boost sales, Frankel decided to lower the prices on the footlong subs for the weekends only. A fan of round numbers, Frankel decided to make every footlong sub $5 each. At the time, Subway had various prices for its subs.
Several competitors ended up following Subway's success with the $5 footlongs, including Pizza Hut, Arby's, and KFC, which have introduced similar round price points. Many consumer goods outside of the restaurant industry have also adopted round price points as well. Togo's Sandwiches also has a similar offering, where consumers can purchase a "$5 Daily Special Deal", consisting of that day's sandwich, a drink, and chips, with also the choice of purchasing the sandwich separately for $3.99.
