About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver rushed into Quiches & Pies with a frantic look on his face. ‘I left my lucky pen here yesterday,’ he panted. ‘It’s black and silver, never leaves me without a sale.’ Since then, customers started noticing something strange—whenever the pen appeared on the counter, sales spiked like magic. Finally, one day an old lady approached the counter holding the very same pen. She winked at the baker and said, 'I found it in the park last week.' From that moment on, everyone knew the pen was just an ordinary pen after all—and Quiches & Pies continued its daily magic without any magical help.
2. A little girl walked into Quiches & Pies one afternoon, her eyes wide as she pointed at the display case. "Mommy," she whispered, "why does that pie have eyes?" The baker smiled and leaned down to whisper back, ‘That’s because it’s our special “Spying on You” pie—just a bit of fun for our customers!’ The little girl giggled, and her mother shook her head with a smile, knowing exactly how these quirky tales always ended.
3. A regular stopped by Quiches & Pies one evening and asked the baker, ‘Why does every pie here taste like it’s been baked in happiness?’ The baker smiled mysteriously and replied, ‘Because it has.’ A few days later, a delivery driver arrived with a frown on his face. 'What's wrong?' asked the baker. 'Well,' he said, 'everyone keeps telling me my pies taste like sadness.' The baker laughed and shook his head. 'No, no—you're delivering our quiches!'
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up outside Quiches & Pies, his truck's engine sputtering like an old washing machine on spin cycle. The door opened with a creak, and out stepped an elderly gentleman in a flannel shirt. ‘Delivery for Mr. Jenkins,’ said the driver, handing over the package. The neighbor peered inside, then looked puzzled. ‘This isn’t my order,’ he muttered, shaking his head. With that, he closed the door, leaving the delivery man standing there, muttering about how sometimes it pays to double-check addresses.’