Using the cafeteria for college students (Food cost savings)

As I mentioned before, stock investment requires a sizable sum of money.

Particularly, for investors no money is the same as no head and it is a hopeless situation.

So today, I would like to introduce a cafeteria for college students that is effective for saving food expenses when going out.

Needless to say, the university's student cafeteria is run for students and the staff who work there, but actually, it can also be used by ordinary people (outsiders).

Because it is only for students, the meals are cheaper than the market prices at other local places and the amount of food is usually greater. In addition, it tastes decent.

Yasuda Auditorium is a symbol of the University of Tokyo at Hongo, Bunkyo-ku.  It has a central cafeteria underground.

In addition to the central cafeteria, there are many attractive restaurants such as a reasonable French restaurant.

The campus has a lot of greenery and there is also a museum, so it seems that you can enjoy just walking around there.

At Meiji Gakuin University in Shirokanedai, Minato-ku, there is a cafeteria in this building called Palette Town.

After 12 o'clock, many students come all at once, so it may be better to figure out the best time to avoid crowds.

Kokugakuin University in Shibuya Ward is very nice and easy to enter as soon as you go through the main gate.

Udon is likely featured in this Japanese restaurant.

 

As I wrote in an earlier blogpost, many Chinese students studying abroad in the United States returned to their home country after graduation, but if limited only to students who are studying in Japan, students stay here and find employment at a Japanese company.


Although I have no idea if the taste of Japanese food has become a decisive factor or not ...