
What’s for dinner, studentcity? Look, if anyone knows how hard a question that really is, it’s us. One of the most difficult challenges when it comes to adjusting to campus life is getting those three square meals a day. That has to be a myth, right? Three whole meals AND a full course load? Somebody has to be joking, right? Well, we’re here to walk you through the various ways to acquire nourishment as a post-secondary student. Hopefully, by the end of this blog post, you’ll feel more confident and knowledgeable about how to get your hands on some grub.

Probably the first bit of information about food when applying to school is the infamous campus meal plans. Sure, these can be an incredibly reliable and convenient way to get food. They’re usually cafeteria style, offering a decent number of restaurants or buffet options. If you live in a residence, getting to the food hall can take less than two minutes! However, it’s not uncommon for students to review meal plan food poorly. And the most significant downside: the price. These multi-thousand-dollar plans, not including the price of residence, can break a student’s bank before the semester even starts.

Obviously, you can order in. There’s plenty of good restaurants in every city to venture off to as well. But, at studentcity, we strongly recommend taking a little time to prepare food at home. Having an apartment is ideal for this, but most residences do have a kitchen area, fridge space, and storage for pots and pans. Chances are, there’s a grocery store close by, and with a little practice, you can master the art of budgeting while shopping. For even 20 dollars, you can stock up on ingredients for a variety of dishes. And studentcity, this also unlocks one of the most crucial life hacks you can wield during adulthood: meal prepping. Cooking may seem daunting, but if you make enough, you have food for days! So get out there, google some recipes (we love this site )and get creative! Bon Appetit!
Add comment
Comments