<p>I am definitely going to Emory and I just wanted to know how the food is because I tend to be a picky eater. Dont worry about giving a bad review because my parents wont let me change just cause the food is bad. I just want to know what to expect. Thanks!</p>
<p>i’ve only eaten once during senior hosting. it’s nothing special, but it’s edible.</p>
<p>I ate there once when I visited back in September…I thought the food was actually pretty good. MUCH better than high school.</p>
<p>At Emory, there’s a few options. You eat at the DUC which has okay food but I wouldn’t say it’s the most healthy. It’s alot better than High School but nothing fancy. You can find salads, pizza, various cooked meals, milk, soda, water, orange juice, fries, etc.</p>
<p>There’s the cox hall food court next to that. This place has a chick fil a, sushi place, burger king, and a few other food options. Okay stuff.</p>
<p>Those are the main options on campus. If you don’t like anything offered at the two above places you could always go off campus and explore. I’d say the food at Emory is edible though, it’s okay stuff. Most college food isn’t anything special though. </p>
<p>Oh, and the reason I know this stuff is because I stayed at Emory med school during the summer of 08 for a good 2 weeks.:)</p>
<p>~ Theos</p>
<p>During the summer, only a few of the dining locations on campus are open and the places that are open don’t tend to have a full selection. No disrespect to Theos Rizos, but staying at Emory for 2 weeks in the summer isn’t comparable to spending 4 years at Emory.</p>
<p>In reality, there are something like 15 or 20 different places to eat on campus. While there are several duplicate locations (Einstein’s bagels in the b school and DUC, Jazzman’s in Math/Science and Woodruff Library, Sub Connection at Clairmont and the School of Public Health), there’s actually a good variety of options. The most popular places to eat for undergrads, in addition to those above, also include Cafe Antico at the Carlos Museum (pricey but my favorite), Dooley’s, and (when I was a sophomore) the WRec room at Woodruff Residence Hall). I will say, though, that you do get sick of the on campus food eventually (about mid Sophomore year).</p>
<p>Emory dining has improved so much over the last 4 years, since I was a freshman, that I would say that the food on campus is pretty good. Certainly it’s not gourmet, but it does a fair job, even if the meal plans are expensive. </p>
<p>Also, one of the best perks of being in a fraternity is the ability to join the house meal plan and not the University plan as a sophomore, jr, and sr. All the houses have personal chefs or cater, and the food is typically better than the University food (and cheaper).</p>
<p>[Emory</a> University | Dining : Where to Eat](<a href=“http://www.emory.edu/dining/wheretoeat.php]Emory”>http://www.emory.edu/dining/wheretoeat.php)</p>
<p>freshman year you have unlimited meals at the DUC and some amount of dooley dollars that you can spend at other on-campus places. </p>
<p>The DUC is awesome for like a month and then gets very repetitive, but it is basically all you can eat with stations for salad, sandwiches, pizza, pasta, stir-fry, american etc. As a sophomore I did not eat at the DUC at all. </p>
<p>With your limited dooley dollars the two main options for meals are Cox and Dooley’s. </p>
<p>Cox has burger king, chic-fila, pizza hut, mexican place, sushi, sandwiches and a few other stations. It used to be open till 2am but they changed it this year. </p>
<p>Dooley’s is open late and they have unhealthy but good food. <a href=“http://www.emory.edu/dining/documents/Depot08-09.pdf[/url]”>http://www.emory.edu/dining/documents/Depot08-09.pdf</a></p>
<p>off campus there are restaurants in Emory Village that are in walking distance like panera, doc cheys (noodle house), Starbucks, etc</p>