About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dawn one foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Moxie Bread Company and noticed something peculiar: the aroma of freshly baked bread seemed to be singing, not just wafting through the air. Curious, he leaned closer—only to realize it was actually his own truck radio playing old-time jazz. With a laugh, he parked inside, where an elderly neighbor was already humming along to the same tune as she waited for her daily loaf. ‘Morning, Mr. Driver,’ she smiled. ‘Guess you could say our bread company has its own little symphony.’
2. A neighborhood cat had other ideas that chilly autumn day. As the sun rose over Moxie Bread Company, it stretched lazily and sauntered into the open door. The cat made itself comfortable on a nearby counter, watching with interest as the bakers worked their magic. A delivery driver arrived, startled to see the feline guest, but soon everyone was laughing. The cat became a local celebrity, often joining customers for coffee and pastries—all without ever paying for anything. It was just another quirky tale from Moxie Bread Company’s cozy corner of town.
3. One morning, while waiting for his breakfast, a little boy noticed something odd in the window display. The loaves of bread seemed to be moving ever so slightly, as if they were breathing. Curious, he told his mom, who shrugged it off until an old lady passing by nodded knowingly and whispered, ‘Oh, those are just Moxie’s magical breads—every once in a while they like to stretch their crusts.’ That day, the whole town started talking about the living breads, but no one dared complain when they always ended up perfectly baked.
4. At closing time, when the last customer left, an eerie humming began to fill the empty bakery. Employees swore it came from the old oven no one used anymore. One night, a delivery driver heard the hum and thought it was his phone vibrating in his bag. When he finally found it, the only thing ringing was the old oven’s timer—an hour too early. Since then, everyone checks their phones before checking the ovens.