In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

On its website, UberEats describes its service as "the food you want, from the restaurants you love, delivered at Uber speed." But when a Toronto couple recently used the service to order two pizzas, they got food that nobody would ever want, from a restaurant that was equally as disgusted, delivered at a meandering pace that made zero sense. But hey, at least they didn't have to leave their house! 
  
 This past weekend, Anna Kotlikova and her boyfriend, Blake Weinzettl, ordered pizzas and sodas from Montana's restaurant, which is reasonably close to where they live, but it was Sunday night and everyone's lazy by the time the weekend ends. The driver was half an hour late, and they were already irked after they'd tracked his nonsensical route on their phone screens. But things got worse when he actually dropped off a paper bag that supposedly contained their dinner. 
  
 "The smell overwhelmed the whole room," Kotlikova told the CBC. Inside that unholy paper bag, the couple found two moldy sandwiches—one which had a bite taken out of it—a pair of "unidentifiable round disks" and a salad that had seen better days. The order number on the bag didn't match their order from Montana's, or their order number from UberEats. 
  
 Kotlikova had so many questions; for example, where had the food come from? What happened to their actual order? And where did the driver go when he was supposed to be picking up and delivering their dinner? She was disappointed with UberEats' response, which was a stilted, scripted explanation and a gift certificate for $25. (Right, because surely they're psyched to see what they get next time they order. Perhaps a dead houseplant, or a severed foot? A half-chewed rotisserie chicken? Anything could happen!) 
  
 Sathes Kumar, the general manager at Montana's, is even more perplexed by what happened. He told the CBC that a second couple had a similar complaint—and possibly received an equally disgusting order—even though he insists that both orders were correctly packaged (and decidedly not rotten) when he gave them to the driver. 
  
 UberEats told the news outlet that the driver had no prior complaints and had an overall rating of 4.8 out of a possible 5.0. "UberEATS is committed to helping deliver quality food from our restaurant partner," an UberEats spokesperson told MUNCHIES. "We are reviewing this order and are continuing to work with the restaurant and the driver to help understand what may have happened. We have removed this driver's access to UberEATS as we look further into this." 
  
 Weinzetti provided the following statement to MUNCHIES regarding the incident: 
  
 "UBER has confirmed with me personally from their New York office that this was not a mistake. The driver had been inactive for 2 weeks and had only made 3 trips during June 4th (Sunday). All 3 trips happened to be from Montanas and every customer received mixed and matched mouldy old food with at least 1 item fresh from Montanas. UBER has not offered me anything for this inconvenience except C$25 in UBER Credits. Montanas wasn't even the issue in this whole situation and the restaurant decided to reach out to me to offer my girlfriend and I and entire Dinner meal for free due to UBERs inconvenience, which I thought was very kind. UBERs social rep "Dan" has confirmed with me that the Driver has been terminated and will never be driving for UBER again, they plan to press charges on the driver to make sure he can never work for another food delivery or cab service again." 
  
 Dining out suddenly doesn't seem so bad. ||||| Everyone hates the wait between ordering food and the food actually arriving. So, you can imagine the dismay one Toronto couple experienced when their UberEATS order resulted in a couple of extremely old, smelly sandwiches being delivered to their door. 
  
 Anna Kotlikova and Blake Weinzettl ordered pizza and soda from a nearby restaurant, Montana's, this weekend through UberEATS but instead received a paper bag full of rotten sandwiches, and salad. 
  
 Just...how? 
  
 Weinzettl told Mashable in an email that the situation began when the app showed the driver being 15 minutes from their location, when the restaurant is only five minutes from their home. He said he placed a call to the driver and was told that he had been waiting for the food for 20 minutes. 
  
 Weinzettl thought he may have mistakenly ordered from a location further away, but upon arrival, the driver confirmed that the order was placed at the restaurant five minutes away. 
  
 "We opened up the brown bag which [Montana's] doesn't ever give when ordering," he told Mashable. "Inside the brown bag was a bag tied up very poorly. Again [Montana's] makes all their packaging very tight and also gives a receipt. There was no receipt." 
  
 That's when they found what he described as "the horrible mess of decaying food." 
  
 A pretty dilapidated salad came with the sandwiches. Image: Blake Weinzettl 
  
 Weinzettl posted photos of the food (if that's what you call it) to Twitter, and tagged UberEats in it. 
  
 "Your uber driver delivered half eaten moldy food (not our order) and played a sick joke on us, customer service was a joke," he wrote. 
  
 @UberEATS your uber driver delivered half eaten moldy food (not our order) and played a sick joke on us, customer service was a joke. pic.twitter.com/tYeIyamsqA — Blake Weinzettl (@808CULT) June 5, 2017 
  
 In a statement to Mashable, a spokeswoman for Uber confirmed that the ride-sharing company is looking into the incident. "We have removed this driver's access to UberEATS as we look further into this," the statement said. 
  
 The company also told CBC Toronto that "The driver has a 4.8 rating of 5.0, and no similar complaints in his history." 
  
 Weinzettl said that Uber's New York office confirmed with him that the incident was not a mistake. "The driver had been inactive for two weeks and had only made three trips during June 4th (Sunday). All three trips happened to be from Montanas and every customer received mixed and matched mouldy old food with at least one item fresh from Montanas," he said in an email. 
  
 Uber offered him $25 in Uber credit. 
  
 He added that Uber offered him $25 in Uber credit, and that a representative for the company told him that the driver was terminated and would not drive for the company again. He said the representative also told him that Uber plans to press charges on the driver. 
  
 Mashable followed up with Uber to try to confirm Weinzettl's statement, but the company did not immediately respond to a request for comment. 
  
 Weinzettl stressed that Montana's was gracious in handling the situation. 
  
 "They got me to come to the restaurant to make me a fresh brand new batch of food right after explaining the situation so we didn't go hungry the same night this happened," he said. "They've also reached back out to me and have offered us a free reserved dinner for two." ||||| The mystery of mouldy sandwiches has left a suburban Toronto couple miffed at UberEats and a little less trusting of who's delivering dinner to their doorstep. 
  
 Anna Kotlikova and her boyfriend, Blake Weinzettl, of Etobicoke, were at home Sunday evening when an UberEats driver arrived more than a half-hour late with what they thought were two fresh pizzas and a couple of cans of pop. 
  
 Instead, Kotlikova opened "the huge brown bag that the food was stuffed in" and found mouldy sandwiches, one partly eaten, accompanied by two unidentifiable round disks and a salad that looked like it was made last week. 
  
 "The smell overwhelmed the whole room," Kotlikova said, adding the packaging appeared to be tampered with and the utensils had been opened. 
  
 They called Montana's restaurant just down the road, and the manager insisted their original order was properly packaged and handed over to an UberEats driver. 
  
 Confused and curious, they called Uber and reached out to the company over social media channels. They had so many questions, Kotlikova recalled — so many things that didn't make sense. 
  
 "I don't know where he [the driver] got this mysterious big brown bag with an order number, which wasn't even our order number, or the order number from the restaurant," she told CBC Toronto. 
  
 'Where is this old food coming from?' 
  
 Then there was his route. The app lets users see where their drivers are once they've picked up an order. Kotlikova got an alert their pizzas were en route, but the driver was "at least 15 minutes away somewhere," despite the restaurant being just down the road. 
  
 "I don't know where this guy was driving to, because he definitely did go somewhere," she said. "And where is this old food coming from? And why is he doing this?" 
  
 Any guesses at what the yellow things are? (Anna Kotlikova/Facebook) 
  
 Outraged and concerned, Kotlikova posted her tale in a Facebook group, with photos to match. The post elicited a flurry of responses, with one person claiming their own friend had the same experience that night, and had ordered from the same restaurant. 
  
 Sathes Kumar, general manager of the Montana's in question, confirmed the restaurant got two separate complaints Sunday night, and whoever else called had a nearly identical experience. 
  
 He said the restaurant has sent photos and filed an official complaint with Uber, but stressed that, to his knowledge, something like this had never happened before. 
  
 'Lack of urgency' in Uber's response 
  
 For Kotlikova and Weinzettl, the decaying organic matter they got is only a small part of the story. According to the couple, their complaints to UberEats were answered with scripted corporate speak and useless message chains. 
  
 They received a refund and a $25 voucher. But what they really want is answers, especially about the driver. 
  
 "So we don't know if he regularly drives for Uber? We have no idea," she said. "That's why we wanted Uber to have a sense of urgency and figure this out and at least update us on what's going on." 
  
 The salad looks ... partly edible, at least. (Anna Kotlikova/Facebook) 
  
 The driver has a 4.8 rating of 5.0, and no similar complaints in his history, Uber told CBC Toronto on Monday. 
  
 In a written statement, an Uber spokesperson wrote on Tuesday, "We are continuing to work with the restaurant and the driver to help understand what may have happened. We have removed this driver's access to UberEats and Uber as we look further into this." 
  
 As for the why? If only mouldy sandwiches could talk. 
  
 More from CBC Toronto: |||||
There wasn't anything terribly special about their order, but what happened next was truly unexpected. Toronto-area couple Anna Kotlikova and Blake Weinzettl ordered pizza and soda from a nearby haunt, Montana's, over the weekend, using UberEATS so they wouldn't have to go out and pick it up. But as Weinzettl tells Mashable, their app showed the driver "en route" some 15 minutes from their location—though the restaurant is five minutes away. When the driver arrived, a second strange clue: He handed over food in a brown paper bag, which isn't the type Montana's uses for take-away orders. Inside the brown bag, things were nightmarish. There was another bag Weinzettl says was "tied up very poorly," and inside that was a "horrible mess of decaying food," including half-eaten moldy sandwiches so gross Weinzettl called the whole thing a "sick joke." He posted photos on Twitter, and tells Vice's Munchies that Uber has confirmed to him that it was not a mistake and the driver, who'd been inactive for two weeks, made only three trips on Sunday, all of which were deliveries of moldy food he said he'd gotten from Montana's. (Montana's confirmed the couple's order was picked up.) "The smell overwhelmed the whole room," Kotlikova tells the CBC. Uber has offered the couple a $25 credit, which Weinzettl considers a disappointing response. (It's been a rough week for Uber. Really rough.)