|
Contrary to popular belief, college students cannot live on Ramen and Red Bull
alone. In order to address that reality, Duke offers cuisine that defies all
preconceived notions about dorm food.
You can choose from:
-
Ten different
Dining Plans that all involve an ultra-flexible debit
system (points) that allows students to purchase what they want, when they
want. All students are required to participate in Duke's Dining Plan to some
degree, but they can choose the degree.
-
Twenty-six unique
campus eateries where you can get everything from
smoothies to burritos to General Tso's chicken. (FYI: In a recent "highly
scientific" survey, 51 percent of Duke students agreed that the best place to
eat on West Campus is
The Loop.)
-
Eleven
Merchants-on-Points restaurants
that deliver to dorms on all meal plans, at all hours. MOP just might become
your best friend—all it takes is that one night when you're out of cash, you
missed dinner, and you have four more chapters to get through...
-
"24/7" food service at Rick's Diner in Keohane Quad.
-
Though vegetarian options are plentiful, there is also
Plan V, a vegetarian food co-op chartered by the
Duke Student Government (DSG)
for the purpose of providing vegetarian meals in a cooperative atmosphere
-
Students who require a kosher diet can apply for an exemption, and may eat at
the Freeman
Center for Jewish Life. Dinner is served weekly and kosher
boxed lunches are available.
The East Campus dining hall is
The Marketplace, where the menu emphasizes fresh
ingredients, seasonal vegetables, and variety—with various stations including
homestyle favorites, grill items, a full salad bar, pasta, pizza, a deli, and a
world station with rotating entrees from around the globe. There is also a
Belgian waffle station, a full variety of breakfast cereals, and homemade
breads, soups, and desserts.
So, you won't be hungry. In fact, you're going to be very satisfied.
 |
 |
 |