Everyone has a favorite restaurant that he or she loves to eat at. The best restaurant to go to in Jacksonville, Alabama is Jefferson’s. This funky, retro place has the most mouthwatering chicken wings in East Alabama. Jefferson’s is a restaurant that I would return to eat at every time. While I was studying at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Alabama, a friend of mine decided to take me out for lunch before our next class begins. Since I did not know the area very well, I let my friend choose our lunch destination. She had chosen a local eatery called Jefferson’s. Its location was a ten-minute drive on Pelham Road, away from the university. As we parked in the driver’s lot, I looked upon the eatery and it did not seem very
Point Loma Nazarene University is a private, Christian Institute that offers high education while developing students on their spiritual journeys. The university has an established community living agreement in which all incoming students must accept and abide by while furthering their education. Students who attend PLNU are expected to reflect pure, Christian values, which are guided by the Holy Spirit.
While college sports play a valuable role on university campuses, it is important for administrators to not lose perspective. That some football coaches earn more than university presidents, for example, is clearly wrong. Essay Task Write a unified, coherent essay in which you evaluate multiple perspectives on college support for sports teams. In your essay, be sure to: • analyze and evaluate the perspectives given • state and develop your own perspective on the issue • explain the relationship between your perspective and those given
Between study group, debate, and chess tournaments there wasn’t much of a social scene around Winchester University in Omaha, Nebraska. The school year at this college was year round, but the students were given a 30 day summer vacation in July. The majority of the students went back home to visit their families during this time. But as juniors at the University Charles, Fredrick, and Stanley, all childhood buddies, decided it was time for a change and that they needed a little more spice in their life. Realizing that they were almost twenty-one and had never breached their comfort zone, they knew a road trip was in store.
""Soul Food" a Brief History." Welcome To The Black Box, Personal Narratives in High Definition. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2014
Brook speaks about a woman named Kelly Bower and her suggestions for solving this problem in low-income neighborhoods. One of Bower’s suggestions is having local policymakers find ways to convince supermarkets and grocery stores to locate in “food desert” areas. According to Sanger-Katz’s article, policymakers have relocated the supermarkets to improve the health of poor neighborhoods but people are still choosing the same foods. People still choose the same unhealthy food because they prefer to eat that kind of food. Obesity is becoming a big problem in America and Finley says that “drive-thrus are killing more people than the drive-bys” because there are more fast food restaurants than there are grocery stores. In the article “Giving the Poor Easy Access,” Sanger-Katz talks about a man named Brian Elbel, who did a study with grocery stores, and he states “improving access, alone, will not solve the problem” of food
"Food Matters with James Colquhoun." Best of You Today. Best of You Today, 25 Mar 2011. Web. 7 Nov 2013. .
Schlosser, Eric. Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal. New York: Perennial, 2002.
I plan on attending Hardin-Simmons University in the fall of 2017. Hardin-Simmons University will provide me with the opportunity to grow personally, academically, and spiritually. With the university being small in class size, I will become more than just part of a statistic. At HSU, entering students are seen as new members into a family. A family that will join me in my victories, help me when I struggle, and be there when I am having a rough day.
It was a Tuesday night at about 5;30 when I went to explore workplaces. Driving around conducting my thoughts on the best place to analyze work, I decided to go to Chili’s. Chili’s is located 2523 Grand Ave, Laramie, WY. Chili’s has a central location that draws many people days in and day out. On this night in particular, there were more people than usual. There were no wait, but the waitresses and waiters were running back and forth to get the tables set.
bite to eat at a drive-in (DeBres, 2005). The restaurant did not have a drive-thru until
Shambhu and Nelson have been good friends since grade 10 back in their country called Nepal .Nelson recently moved to the United States from Nepal. Nelson has decided to live with Shambhu until he finds a room for him. One day in the evening, they go to park near Shambhu’s apartment and they have a good conversation about fast foods. In this conversation Shambhu is a narrator and they are mainly talking about the fast foods and the circumstances that are brought by fast food restaurants in US.
It is not a fancy restaurant. The hundreds of booted loggers, railroad workers, and oil field roughnecks trekking through have worn the carpet thin. Chunks are missing from the carpet at the favorite tables of the workers. The hardened veneer on some of the tables is missing a notch here and there. The paint on the walls has cracks and there is a perennial smell of hamburgers permeating the air. The casual observer could be forgiven for thinking the place is about to fold financially; instead, what we found that night was a well camouflaged center of social activity and the finest, most accurate, information available.
Past, Present, and Future of State University The structure and workings of the university are ever changing. The university of the past is not like the university of the present and the university of the present will not be like the university of the future. This “adaptation” to the times is what can make some universities great or make some universities among the worst in the nation. In the past the university was very set in their ways. They did things the way they wanted them done.
The cafeteria is not merely a place for small children; now that I am in college, I spend more time in the cafeteria than ever. Living in the dorms, I have no kitchen or any other place to cook. Instead, I have a meal plan that offers me fourteen meals each week at the Stanford/Hecht cafeteria. I eat lunch and dinner there as my two meals on most days. But, I do not and cannot go to the cafeteria and just get food. I get much more.
I spent the next twenty minutes, at least, getting to know more about the Town Kitchen through its Chief Operations Officer, Tara Mutukisna. I had had a boxed lunch of theirs at an event last month about racial segregation in the restaurant industry. I learned that Town Kitchen keeps their food from spoiling between being cooked and reaching the customer-- who is often a corporate worker, since Town Kitchen currently depends on scale for efficiency-- by planning and executing careful refrigeration and immediate, efficient trips. I learned that the program coordinator there is a social worker with a background in counseling, whic...