Emergency Oreo headquarters at the Eaton Centre
With pumps unable to keep up with the flow of milk the subway was shutdown on both lines from Bloor to Union Station and a massive fleet of buses were dispatched to shuttle people between the stations. Yellow caution tape was put up at Union Station leading down to the tracks, with evidence of a moist chocolate substance on the floors, and at Dundas Station the gates were closed shut at the entrance.
Gates bar the entrance to the underground TTC system
When Nabisco learned of the spill, and the TTC's heroic efforts to contain the spill, they immediately made plans to send giant Oreo cookies down to the station (photo at top: the giant cookies had to be cut in half because they could not even fit in the truck in one piece), hoping to soak up the milk and provide yummy goodness to the citizens of Toronto. Large white SUVs brought TTC Chef Supervisors (not Chief Supervisors as some thought) to site along the closed subway stations to help with the shuttle buses and to supervise the dietary requirements resulting from this culinary disruption to public transit.My YouTube video of the shuttle buses on Yonge Street
The Nabisco Nerve Centre where the best milk and cookie minds seek a resolution to the crisis.
See the update after the jump.
The giant cookies did their magic and soaked up the milk - returning the TTC subway system back to normal operation on Sunday. Is there anything an Oreo Cookie can't do? See the birthday celebration photos on my post here.
1 comment:
I don't know why that happened but I definitely sure want that big oreo there. Looks like the subway's gonna be down for a long time.
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