Side-side note, but I am disturbed by the fact that the bread is called by Subway "Italian". There is normally no sugar at all (or much less than the 2%) in "c

Side-side note, but I am disturbed by the fact that the bread is called by Subway "Italian". There is normally no sugar at all (or much less than the 2%) in "common" Italian bread though there are particular kinds of bread that do contain it. Traditionally (at the time where there were not any children snacks at the supermarket, and even if there were noone bought/used them) it was traditional to give children as a mid-afternoon snack a slice of bread briefly soaked in water wirh some white sugar on it (as an alternative to an even more traditional slice of bread with some olive oil and a pinch of salt). When the kid was grown enough, like - say - 10 or older sometimes a few drops of (red) wine might have been added to the bread and sugar.