Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway

LOL! This post started with a little rant about people who yell at food workers, but quickly turns into a hilarious debate between people from all around the world about carrot and other vegetables for sandwiches at Subway. The first confusion comes from carrot even being available as a topping (I don’t think it’s available in North America). And the next confusion comes from the poster calling the toppings “salad”. I’m not sure if that’s a regional thing or just someone being weird? I would call them sandwich toppings. Then we get started on peppers aka capsicum, lol. Just wait until Americans find out what Europeans call Eggplant, haha. Anyway, these commenters all have some very strong feeling about this:

Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway
Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway
Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway
Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway

Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway
Funny Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway

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Does your country have carrot at Subway? What do you call topping and peppers? Let us know in the comments below!

6 thoughts on “Debate About Carrot and Other Vegetables at Subway

  1. Well. That was an adventure. Why do they call all vegetables a salad? Like, lettuce on its own isn’t a salad. It’s a vegetable. It’s just lettuce. A salad is a combination of a wide variety of things. And I have never seen a pepper called a Capsicum and I have associated with many Aussies over the years. Either it just never came up, or it’s a very specific regional thing.

    1. “Capsicum” is the usual name for bell peppers in non-North American countries, “pepper” being taken already by the spice.

      “Salad” is the term, chiefly Australian, for any sliced or chopped veggies used in a mix to accompany another dish, such as toppings on a burger or sub.

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