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You are here: Home / Weekend / COLLEGE!

April 16, 2008

COLLEGE!

Sometimes I just can’t believe I’m doing this again. Three years ago I thought I was done with education for life (no plans for grad school in my career path) and now I’m eating in the dining hall with the Freshmen! It was so fun though and so nice to not have to pack a lunch and get this whole spread for $6!

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I made a sandwich with Sara Lee 100% Whole Wheat Bread, 2 slices of deli turkey, tomato, lettuce, pickle, banana peppers and mustard. Plus a big ol’ pickle on the side! It was great!!!

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Salad bar. Of course I took advantage of the smogasbord of raw vegetables!

Toppings included:

  • Lettuce
  • Zucchini + Squash (cut into cute shapes!)
  • Carrots
  • Mushrooms
  • Broccoli + cauliflower
  • Yellow + green peppers
  • Sunflower seeds (about 3/4 a tbsp)
  • Green olives (about a tbsp)
  • 1 square of tofu
  • Hummus (about a tbsp – it was REALLY good for a dining hall!)
  • A few goldfish (!!)
  • Honey mustard dressing (about 2 tsp?)

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I also grabbed an apple and 2 bananas to refill our fruit bowl. I thought I might want the apple, but I didn’t end up eating it.

And my “dairy” – iced milk!!! I was excited to find this somewhat healthy dessert option. I put 1/2 a small brownie on the bottom and had about 1/4 a cup of iced milk. PERFECT ending!

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Off to CHEM LABBBBBBBBBBBB.

Filed Under: Weekend

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Comments

  1. Melissa says

    April 16, 2008 at 12:27 pm

    Haha! I feel the same way! I actually never had a meal plan as a student, but the employee discount at NYU for meal plans was too good to refuse! Plus, NYU has a sustainability movement, so the produce is mainly organic and locally grown. And all the meats, cheeses and eggs are from cage free, free range farms. The napkins and to go containers are biodegradable and recycled too.

    Reply
  2. Katie says

    April 16, 2008 at 12:30 pm

    Wow! for $6 I’m jealous! My college caf was WAY more expensive, so I always packed. 🙁

    Reply
  3. Nadia says

    April 16, 2008 at 12:34 pm

    looks good 🙂

    I agree Melissa.

    I went to NYU also and although they always had a plethora of food options I was so happy when they started offering vegan/vegetarian dining options on top of everything else during my last year there. Plus they give the nutritionals and ingredients for everything they serve on their dining hall website so it’s easy to figure out what’s healthy or not. oh how I miss college…

    Reply
  4. Rachie says

    April 16, 2008 at 12:45 pm

    I’m jealous, isn’t it nice not to have to cut up your veggies and prep your meals for once? I miss those days!

    Reply
  5. Cara says

    April 16, 2008 at 12:48 pm

    I love banana peppers in my sandwich. Maybe I will add that to my pita today. Hmmm.

    Reply
  6. TC says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:09 pm

    Oh wow, this post reminded me of how I often miss my college’s salad bar. No prep work and so many options. Sounds like you had a great lunch!

    Reply
  7. BethT says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:13 pm

    You are lucky. I went to UNC Charlotte for grad school, and the dining options there were HORRIBLE. It was cheaper to get Chick Fil A or pizza than to eat something healthier, and the few healthy options they DID have were always yucky looking – old veggies, dry bread, etc.

    Reply
  8. angelcubbie says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:13 pm

    Hey everyone! I’m curious, how much dietary fiber do you intake daily? I intake an average of about 45 grams a day and I’m wondering if this is normal for everyone else (I know 25 is the recommended) and for those of you who intake high amounts of fiber does it every cause bloating or digestive problems for you or has your system gotten use to it?

    Reply
  9. Amy says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:21 pm

    Is there such thing as too much fiber in one’s diet?

    Reply
  10. Amandamoo says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:21 pm

    I take in anywhere from 35-50g of fiber a day. My body has gotten used to it but I feel it if I go over 50… and I feel it if I’m under 35, just in a different way ; )

    Reply
  11. chandra says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:25 pm

    Now I’m craving green olives.. yum!

    Reply
  12. Leah says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:25 pm

    Wow, the cafe must have improved since my Winthrop days….ugh, it was absolutely horrid back then…..didn’t stop me from gaining the freshman 15 though!

    Reply
  13. bikergurl says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:30 pm

    i am so jealous of your dining hall! I’m sure there were other less healthy options, but that looks so much better than what I remember 🙂

    Reply
  14. Megan says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:40 pm

    Hey Kath,
    Sorry to just get back to you now with your question (I’m on west coast time). You can make your own ice cream without a maker with a bucket, some ice, some rock salt, and A LOT of elbow grease! If you want to work off your ice cream you can do it, OR you can go to walmart or target and get a NON state of the art ice cream maker for $20 or so.
    I have a cuisine art ice cream maker cause I take my ice cream seriously 🙂
    But if you have a kitchen aid mixer there is actually an ice cream attachment you can buy, don’t know how much it costs though.
    Its great to have one because obviously you can make more than just ice cream,…frozen yogurt, sherbert, and sorbets (even frozen margherittas and dacqueris!)
    You can make sorbets without an ice cream mixer just free the sugar and fruit puree, but the texture is much creamier with a mixer and less like an italian ice!
    Frozen bananas also taste just like ice cream, dip one in chocolate, roll it in walnuts (or whatever you want) and you have a tasty treat that is pretty healthy. Also I have tried the frozen bananas rolled in honey which is also fantastic.
    Can you tell I love sweets!?

    Reply
  15. JENNA says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:42 pm

    does anyone know what your heart rate should be while exercising? i know this varies for different people obviously but i’m just curious what the average is for a small/med framed person.

    Reply
  16. Suzanne says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:43 pm

    Your lunch looks so good! And you even got a little chocolatey/vanilla treat at the end. It’s so great that you can find healthy options anywhere you go!

    Reply
  17. Kelly T says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:44 pm

    man- i should go to college just to save money on my food bill.

    I dont know why but i just pictured Kath throwing a freshman in a trashcan.

    meanie.

    Reply
  18. Claire says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:45 pm

    my eating plan’s pretty great for my college! 3 meals a day and a $100 dining dollars ^_^

    Reply
  19. VeggieGirl says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:46 pm

    Haha, it must be interesting dining with little freshmen again – but know that you’re doing the right thing, with education! :0)

    Good luck with chem lab – remember, it’s your LAST one!! :0D

    Reply
  20. tiedtogetherwithasmile says

    April 16, 2008 at 1:48 pm

    That all looks so good! A drastic difference from the way my dining hall food looked, yuck.

    Reply
  21. Ally says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:04 pm

    Very cool!

    I bought the meal plan for college next year. I get two meals a day for 5 dollars each. The school I am going to has a ‘groccery store’ where you can spend your money and even has a great sushi bar!

    It’s exciting to see a ‘college’ lunch!

    Reply
  22. Betsy in Pittsburgh says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:12 pm

    I used to eat the same. exact. thing. every day in college. Bran muffin & chocolate milk for breakfast, bagel sandwich & yogurt parfait for lunch, and another bran muffin (or two) and some fruit or something for dinner. Yikes. I went to George Mason University… not know for its culinary delights.

    Reply
  23. Jessica says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:18 pm

    i dont think i have ever heard of “iced milk” is this like frozen milk or what? i go to the university of arizona, our dining hall is no good!

    Reply
  24. SarahF says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:21 pm

    Kath- I made your Danish pancakes this morning (while kind of, I substituted apple sauce rather than using the cottage cheese, and used blueberries rather than bananas) but they were absolutely amazing! I heated up some strawberries and raspberries on the skillet and used them like a syrup and was perfectly full after eating them & they kept me full without even thinking about hunger for a full 5 hours!
    I don’t know how I ever ate without reading your blog! Thanks again for another great suggestion (and also thanks Peanut Butter Boy because I think that’s where the recipe originally came from!)

    Reply
  25. Betsy says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:26 pm

    awwww-this is making me miss dining hall food. it was soo easy!!! and my school had really good food (and an entire vegetarian cafeteria) so that helped. and helped with the freshman 15 too.

    Reply
  26. Kelly T says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:31 pm

    i second jessicas question. is it just milk frozen? is there sweetener it? cause if i c0uld freeze some milk and splenda and have it actually be comprable to ice cream, my head might explode

    Reply
  27. rachel k says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:33 pm

    I went to UNC-Chapel Hill and the dining hall was like $7+ for lunch/dinner…kinda pricey for everyday food if you aren’t gorging yourself. It was fun to go every so often when someone would “swipe” me in with their card–but after a while, everything starts to taste the same (@ least at UNC)!

    The bets part of it was the frozen yogurt, for sure.

    Reply
  28. Jill says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:50 pm

    Wait wait, what all did you get for $6?! That includes buying the sandwich?

    Reply
  29. Anon. says

    April 16, 2008 at 2:55 pm

    Jessica,

    I’m coming to the U of A this coming fall… I was hoping they’d have some good food! Depressing!

    Reply
  30. NCCarter says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:01 pm

    rachel K – I went to UNC-CH, too. I didn’t eat in Lenoir much, though. I lived in Granville freshman and soph. years, and then ate a lot of meals in my sorority house. when did you graduate? (I have a feeling you’re probably a good big younger than me….I graduated in ’98).

    Reply
  31. CourtneyS says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:04 pm

    Wow, I’m a grad student at Boston College and the food is so expensive and not worth it. Luckily I cook a lot anyway and bring my own lunch. I feel so OLD with all the college kids!

    On the fiber questions, during the week I shoot for 30 grams and vary anywhere from 25-50. Weekends don’t count. 🙂

    Reply
  32. creatingadiva says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:04 pm

    haha we had about the same days it looks like! I hit the dining hall too after a long time it feels like! Off I go to study chemistry for the MCAT!

    Reply
  33. Sonia says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:11 pm

    NEED HELP PLEAAAAASE. I have been craving carrot cake since Monday and I am doing my best not to go to a bakery and eat the whole cake.
    Does anyone have a recipe for a low fat possibly whole wheat carrot cake?

    Reply
  34. Tara says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:23 pm

    Kath,

    How did you trudge through your to-do list when you had your sit-down job? I am finding that sitting in front of a desk all day just takes away my energy. Did you ever have times when you sat in front of the computer and couldn’t work (and you ah-hem read blogs)? Do you have any tips for getting through a to-do list while at work? Did you make a to-do list at work?

    I know this isn’t necessarily food-related (or is it?), it’s just that anyone who reads this blogs knows that you are a huge expert on blazing through to-do lists!

    Reply
  35. CourtneyS says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:24 pm

    Why not have a small piece and savor it?!

    Reply
  36. rachel k says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:35 pm

    NCCarter–I graduated in 2006. Have you been back recently? They knocked down Chase and built a big, new dining hall–quite fancy. I mostly ate at Lenoir my freshman year but moved off campus after that. I lived in Eringhaus as a freshman, then off to apartments. Hmm..I miss Chapel Hill/Carborro right now…

    Are you still in NC?

    Reply
  37. Carrie H says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:39 pm

    Sonia …

    Oh, oh, I have a great carrot cake recipe that uses whole wheat flour. Well, it isn’t mine … It is at:

    http://happyherbivore.blogspot.com/2007/12/new-vegan-fat-free-carrot-cake.html.

    I’ve made them twice and they are amazing. Did I say amazing? I meant it. The best carrot cake I’ve ever had.

    Carrie H

    Reply
  38. Rachie says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:39 pm

    To Kath, the Husband and anyone else with input:

    My boyfriend of 4 years (we’re both 23) is moving to a New York apartment in a month or so. He’ll be living with 2 of his best guy friends. Does anyone have a good idea for a house warming gift for him/them? Interests: soccer, cooking and beer.
    (Husband I’d love a guy’s input!)

    Thanks!!
    Rachie (in D.C.)

    Reply
  39. Eva Gonzalez says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:40 pm

    Sonia,

    Go here: http://happyherbivore.blogspot.com/2007/12/new-vegan-fat-free-carrot-cake.html

    for the most yummy, delicious and HEALTHY!! recipe for my favorite type of cake ever… get your taste buds ready because this recipe will blow them away!

    Reply
  40. Carrie H says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:40 pm

    Okay, the link didn’t work. But here is the recipe. I hope the happy herbivore doesn’t mind me posting it here. (I also used regular wheat flour).

    Fat Free Vegan Carrot Cake
    INGREDIENTS
    1 1/2 cups whole wheat pastry flour
    1 cup raw sugar
    1 tsp baking powder
    1 tsp baking soda
    1 heaping tsp ground cinnamon
    1/2 tsp sea salt
    1 large peeled carrot, shredded
    1 1/2 cup unsweetened applesauce
    1 generous tsp vanilla
    1/2 – 1 cup chopped walnuts (optional but recommended)
    * you can use raisins too.

    METHOD
    Preheat 350 F
    Mix flour, baking powder, soda, sugar, salt & cinnamon in a medium bowl
    in a large bowl, mix applesauce, vanilla & carrots
    Add dry mix to wet mix 1/2 cup at a time
    Mix well before adding the next 1/2 cup of the flour mixture
    Once blended, fold in walnuts
    Fill muffin pan (greased or use paper cups) to the top
    bake 15-17 minutes – fork check

    Reply
  41. Carrie H says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:46 pm

    Me and Eva think alike! :o)

    Reply
  42. BMEllis says

    April 16, 2008 at 3:51 pm

    Amy,

    I’m pretty sure the answer to your question is yes. I knew a girl in college who ate Special K every day for almost every meal and she had a major problem with her intestines because of too much fiber in her diet. I’m sure there is some solid medical advice on this as well.

    Reply
  43. Sonia says

    April 16, 2008 at 4:12 pm

    Thank You Carrie and Eva. I am going to try this today after work.

    Reply
  44. rhodeygirl says

    April 16, 2008 at 4:15 pm

    what’s ice milk?!?!?!

    Reply
  45. Christianne says

    April 16, 2008 at 4:39 pm

    I wanted to throw this out there for anyone looking for a good weeknight dinner recipe. The Asian style Meatloaf from cooking light is really good. My husband loved it (everything is better when someone else makes it) and I liked it as well. I am not a meatloaf fan but I was struggling to find a dinner recipe and all the reviews of this one were good so I tried it. The only change I made was to use all ground turkey and to top it with a spicier sauce, which was 1/4 c hoisin, 1/4 c ketchup, 1 T soy sauce, minced garlic, ground red pepper and some salt and pepper.

    Reply
  46. Katie says

    April 16, 2008 at 4:56 pm

    BMEllis,
    I believe that too much fiber could cause intestinal problems. But Special K has very little fiber in it (0 g, according to thedailyplate.com. Could it have been some other cereal?

    Reply
  47. babycakes says

    April 16, 2008 at 5:10 pm

    ugh, I NEVER went near the food in college because it was so gross – any not very vegan-friendly at all. For such a great school, the food was terrible! I always went grocery shopping for my own food, which I kept in my own fridge. Those of you who have/had good quality food (and vegan/vegetarian friendly options) are lucky!

    As for the fiber question, I eat LOTS every day – sometimes upwards of 50-60 grams due to all the fruits and veggies I eat. It can take some getting used to but there is no danger in overdoing fiber. The more the better!

    Kath, I hope chem lab wasn’t too torturous – was it really your last one? Thank goodness this semester is winding down. This week is super stressful for me with a bunch of exams (not to mention impending finals) It helps to know I’m not the only one going through it all!

    Hope you’re having a great evening 🙂

    Reply
  48. Nick says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:46 pm

    Wow not bad a meal for a dining hall. And only $6? Not too shabby at all. I might have to try the dining hall here!

    – The Peanut Butter Boy

    Reply
  49. mel says

    April 16, 2008 at 5:54 pm

    katie, I was going to say that. I used to eat special k for breakfast in high school and I know it has less than 1 gram of fiber…prob the reason i was starving 5 mins after I ate it! haha

    Reply
  50. Kath says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:01 pm

    angelcubbie ,
    I get between 40-50 per day, sometimes a little more. I think I’ve read that going over 60 is very hard on the GI tract and can interfere with digestion, but anywhere from 25 (rec.) to 50 is fine.

    Megan ,
    Thanks for all the info! I’ll have to try it. I think we did make it in my high school chem class 🙂

    Re. Iced Milk,
    I am just as clueless as you guys are! I’m guessing it’s milk + sugar?? I couldn’t find any info on it so I counted it like gelato, which is apparently very similar? It really did taste like sweetened frozen skim milk.

    SarahF,
    So glad you liked ’em!

    Jill ,
    It was the dining hall – $6 at the door. All you can eat. Good deal, huh! I made the sandwich myself.

    Tara ,
    Clearly I had trouble trudging through my work to-do list – I hated my job and that’s why I’m no longer doing it! I didn’t have much energy to do my tasks either. But I used Microsoft Outlook’s tasks and calendar to organize my work life. The reminders and dates were very helpful, as were the categories for clients.

    Rachie ,
    Everyone needs a good wine opener/race. Perhaps some glasses – then you can use them when you visit!

    babycakes ,
    It was my last lab, but I have my skills exam next week – ugggggggg!

    Kath

    Reply
  51. Bridget says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:03 pm

    Tara,

    I have the same problem at work sometimes- even when I have things to do, sometimes I just can’t get myself to focus! Anyways, I read an article recently that talked about getting things done and making yourself more productive at work and home (I can’t remember what mag it was in…). It suggested that you put only four things on your to do list for a day and tackle those things. I have been doing this for about a week – I take my mammoth To Do list and make a smaller list for the day with four big tasks on it (sometimes they have sub-tasks) and I make myself do those things first! After I have completed two things or just felt really productive for a few hours, I “reward” myself by taking a little walk, going to talk to someone, or reading blogs 🙂

    Also, I think Kath wrote this recently, but I’ve been keeping in mind how much time I waste dreading doing things- why waste that time when I could just do it and get it over with? I got two HUGE things done at work yesterday and today, so I left work both days feeling great, instead of feeling like I didn’t accomplish anything!

    Reply
  52. ann says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:08 pm

    definition of ice milk on wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_milk

    Reply
  53. NCCarter says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:37 pm

    rachel k – I haven’t been back since the fall (we go to a lot of football games), but South campus just looks so different. I’m not sure how I feel about all the bricks!

    I’m still in NC – just down the road in Raleigh. I’ve pretty much been here since I graduated. I took my daughter to Franklin St. for the first time last fall, so that was really fun.

    Are you in NC?

    Reply
  54. Tara says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:54 pm

    Thanks for the tips!!!

    Reply
  55. happy herbivore says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:55 pm

    glad you all like my carrot cupcakes

    be sure to check my cookbook when it comes out!

    Reply
  56. lexi says

    April 16, 2008 at 6:55 pm

    kath,
    i cant THANK YOU ENOUGH for the help you gave me this morning 🙂 if you want to check out and maybe leave me a comment i got a new food blog thanks to you! http://lexianded.blogspot.com/
    i just got it and nobody has seen it yet (it will be better organised tommorow)

    Lexi

    Reply
  57. oatmeal says

    April 16, 2008 at 7:11 pm

    Whoa! I’m so jealous! The cafeteria at my school has a salad bar, but all it has is lettuce, tomatoes, celery, cucumbers, carrots, and beans 🙁 I wish we had zucchini and squash and mushrooms!! Still…I guess it’s good we even have a salad bar!

    The iced milk looks really tempting…I’ve never seen that before!

    Reply
  58. kim says

    April 16, 2008 at 7:48 pm

    I eat in the high school caf for $2.50. They have a pretty decent small salad bar, and that includes fresh fruit and one of those little milks. For a treat I can get a hoodsie cup for an extra 50 cents. 🙂

    Reply
  59. april says

    April 16, 2008 at 9:33 pm

    megan: i have the same ice cream maker and so far i have only made the berry frozen yogurt from the recipie booklet it came with. I tried making my own substitutions with skim milk and splenda, but it didnt turn out! how do you usually make yours?

    Reply
  60. Megan says

    April 17, 2008 at 1:37 am

    April,
    I never used Splenda I just cut out the sugar by adding some sweet fruit like bananas. I never tried skim, because I think you need some fat, so I used half and half, which is half cream and half milk, but if you want you can make your own “half and half” or version thereof. I went online and saw a bunch of lowfat ice cream recipes and just adapted my own. My favorite by far has been strawberry flavor, made with a pound of strawberries, mascerated in sugar water, and some half and half. So good! Good luck!

    Reply
  61. Katie says

    April 17, 2008 at 9:22 am

    April,
    I have an ice cream maker too and I recently made a delicious green tea frozen yogurt. I just used close to one quart of plain yogurt, plus about half a cup of soy milk (regular milk would probably work too). I also added about a quarter cup of sugar–just enough to be slightly sweet but still tart. Then I added a tablespoon or two of matcha green tea powder, but any frozen fruit would probably work too!
    Hope that helps for a lighter option.

    Reply

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