Mochi holds food drive
By MEG WAGNER | Nov. 17, 2010Mochi Frozen Yogurt is offering a promotion to satisfy your taste buds and your conscience.
Mochi Frozen Yogurt is offering a promotion to satisfy your taste buds and your conscience.
Cigarettes are getting graphic.
Somewhere between the straight-from-Winn-Dixie hamburger bun collapsing to pieces and side items like Ruffles potato chips (which, sadly, taste just like Ruffles potato chips) and one packet of “fancy ketchup,” one thing becomes clear: This restaurant lacks artistic risk.
Meat pies, Ghanaian pancakes, Tamarind balls and baklava were just a few of the main courses being offered at TreatZ from Around the World: A Dessert Exposition.
Three blindfolded students raced to open condoms and place them on plastic model penises while others guessed how many condoms were in a jar Wednesday.
In an effort to accommodate students with food allergies, Gator Dining Services has made some changes this year to the food products offered on campus and in dining halls.
Students crowded the Plaza of the Americas for a taste of culture on Monday.
The Twitter account boasts 195 tweets and 955 followers. The Facebook page counts 5,321 people who “like” it. Yet UF’s Student Alumni Association still has not seen the expected turnout for its “Beat” Hunger campaign.
The website Dormzy began shipping to UF in September, after launching at the beginning of the fall semester.
With just 400 square feet, there isn’t a lot of space in The Lunchbox, a small restaurant in the Bo Diddley Community Plaza.
The Staff, UF’s all-male a cappella group, will be making its second appearance at Soulfest this year.
Jared Misner, your responses on Sex and the Swamp are so cool.
Students started partying early for Saturday's football game.
The Campus Special, the company known for its $100 bill coupon books, is delivering a new online food service to students at UF.
The long list of local restaurants in Gainesville may seem daunting at first, but by the end of this brief tutorial you’ll be well on your way to finding your favorite nook in the midst of the multitude of local eateries.
A new crop of ideals is growing at UF: buy locally, eat organic and care about where food comes from.
If you’ve been hearing a low rumble or seeing a faint column of smoke off in the distance, perhaps traveling in the direction of Afghanistan, be alarmed.
Walking down the isle in any grocery store may have you wondering what's with all the food marked "Organic" and how is it different from other food? Find out the truth behind organic foods and much more in this latest Fitness and Health blog post.
Students will have food for thought when UF hosts the first Florida Food Summit next week.