koshersubs
Aug 2 2007, 12:00 PM
PRESS RELEASE
For Immediate Release
Contact:
Email: koshersubs@gmail.com
Web: www.koshersubs.com
SUBWAY® BALTIMORE KOSHER SUBS To Open in the Fall
July 30, 2007 (Baltimore) – Come Fall, Baltimore will join Cleveland and Brooklyn offering a Kosher SUBWAY®. The anticipated location will be at the 700-718 Reisterstown Road Shopping Center in Pikesville, MD. Kosher Subway will offer the authentic Subway menu available for dining in, catering or take-out. The menu will feature Glatt Kosher meat and pareve, non-dairy cheese as well as seafood and vegetarian offerings under the Kashrus supervision of the Star-K of Baltimore.
With more than 28,000 locations in 86 countries, the SUBWAY® restaurant chain is the world's largest submarine sandwich franchise. The SUBWAY® sandwich chain has surpassed the number of McDonald's locations throughout the United States, Canada, and most recently, in Australia and New Zealand.
The SUBWAY® restaurant chain is now growing into the Kosher marketplace with the addition of very successful SUBWAY® Kosher restaurants already opened in Cleveland, Brooklyn, and openings have been announced for Los Angeles, Cedarhurst, and Kansas. In the next year, SUBWAY® Kosher restaurants will be opening in 15 additional locations across North and South America. The SUBWAY® brand offers a variety of options that tie in well with the desire to promote healthy eating and healthy lifestyles. It will be great for health conscious fitness enthusiasts and all families.
Baltimore Orthodox Community member Harry Kozlovsky, a partner in SUBWAY® BALTIMORE KOSHER SUBS stated, "We are excited to bring the flagship SUBWAY® brand experience to the Baltimore area kosher population. The availability of kosher, healthy, quickly prepared, very reasonably priced food, in a clean, happy, and friendly atmosphere, will be a great amenity for the vibrant Baltimore community."
SUBWAY® restaurants are famous for made-to-order foot long and 6-inch submarine sandwiches, served on SUBWAY® exclusive Italian, wheat and a variety of seasoned breads that are baked fresh daily in each restaurant. Hot and cold subs, many with 6 grams of fat, are available with an assortment of meats, fish, vegetables and condiments, toasted, all added at each customer's request.
Subway will be open six days a week for lunch and dinner and be available for dining in, take-out and catering services. In addition to offering a typical Subway® menu, it will also offer the very popular SUBWAY® Fresh Fit for Kids children's menu.
Harry Kozlovsky , Cleveland residents: Ghazi Faddoul, SUBWAY® franchisee and Development Agent, and Charles Zuchowski, the pioneer of the Cleveland SUBWAY® kosher concept, among others, have joined together to bring the SUBWAY® kosher experience to Baltimore and other communities in the future.
For other SUBWAY® Baltimore Kosher Subs details, please go to www.koshersubs.com and send all inquiries to koshersubs@gmail.com.
Moshi
Aug 2 2007, 12:04 PM
Will it have the authentic Subway smell?
BroadwayFreak
Aug 2 2007, 12:17 PM
Yay! I guess all the rumors are true!
However, if the prices aren't lower than the several sandwich places we already have, it'll be stupid. The sandwich/sub prices in Baltimore are ridiculously expensive - it won't be worth my while to go to Subway unless the prices are significantly less.
Nooch
Aug 2 2007, 03:11 PM
I dont get all the hype. At the end of the day its just a glorified deli sandwich.
BroadwayFreak
Aug 2 2007, 03:13 PM
I don't see many Kosher places that offer those types of sandwiches at such low prices.
Nooch
Aug 2 2007, 03:17 PM
QUOTE(BroadwayFreak @ Aug 2 2007, 04:13 PM)

I don't see many Kosher places that offer those types of sandwiches at such low prices.
They are not "such low prices" when you're talking about the kosher version.
BroadwayFreak
Aug 2 2007, 03:23 PM
In Brooklyn's Kosher Subway, a footlong is 8.49. That's a lot cheaper than sandwiches at any of the other Kosher restaurants in Baltimore. Plus, most of the places here don't have a wide array of sauces and some even charge for certain toppings like tomatoes. Subway definitely has a better selection of sandwiches than the places here. If I lived in Brooklyn, I wouldn't care about Subway b/c Subsational is right around the corner, and they have great sandwiches. However, Baltimore's sandwich selection kind of sucks.
Gabbe
Aug 2 2007, 09:10 PM
QUOTE(BroadwayFreak @ Aug 2 2007, 04:13 PM)

I don't see many Kosher places that offer those types of sandwiches at such low prices.
Don't hold your breath. The prices will be higher and the food crappier. They did it in Brooklyn already.
the Real Adiel
Aug 3 2007, 08:19 AM
QUOTE(Gabbe @ Aug 2 2007, 10:10 PM)

Don't hold your breath. The prices will be higher and the food crappier. They did it in Brooklyn already.
Food crappier? Everyone uses the same two companies for the deli, what could be crappier?
Very Lucky Guy
Aug 3 2007, 08:23 AM
QUOTE(Gabbe @ Aug 2 2007, 10:10 PM)

Don't hold your breath. The prices will be higher and the food crappier. They did it in Brooklyn already.
Are you saying they raised their prices? They list the menu and prices on their website, are those prices inaccurate?
bigtoe
Aug 5 2007, 04:29 PM
QUOTE(Nooch @ Aug 2 2007, 04:11 PM)

I dont get all the hype. At the end of the day its just a glorified deli sandwich.
What he said.
Though I underdstand BF's pov, why has America-at-large embraced it when all it is is a few slices of bread+??
(What I
am waiting for is
Cereality to start kicking some kosher, East Coast arse..)
Kalashnikover_Rebbe
Aug 5 2007, 06:27 PM
QUOTE(bigtoe @ Aug 5 2007, 05:29 PM)

(What I
am waiting for is
Cereality to start kicking some kosher, East Coast arse..)
That is just a monstrosity. A Cereal Bar?? WTH?!?! I have begrudgingly accepted paying exorbitant prices to drink coffee, but to pay for one bowl what an entire box of cereal costs??? This is just wrong, unless it is another scheme to steal all the money from the goyim....
BroadwayFreak
Aug 5 2007, 07:11 PM
Ditto. I fail to see the point of going to a cereal bar. Cereal's expensive enough without paying even more for it. Also, how hard is it to pour some cereal and milk into a bowl?
At least a meatball sub involves some effort.