QUOTE(Cottoncandyclouds @ Jan 22 2011, 10:24 AM)
Yahoo, got my offer letter, scholarship letter and disability support leaflet(

) from Gdex just now! Will be printing out a moving out checklist soon.
About meals, I am personally inclined to bring a small toaster, margarine, oats, coffee etc from home and maybe a meal once a day at the canteen.
I'm really afraid that people will freeload off my food from the fridge though.
Any nice food at the canteen? Didn't manage to survey the stalls there because my parents were a bit busy. I heard the roti canai is good.
@entryman: How about Subway? Fits the whole student theme
That's good news, congrats!
As to the Subway, I've thought about that. But it's highly expensive and impractical for a majority of the students. But yes there probably would still be quite a number of visitors for it to sustain financially. Anyway, who's going to come up with the capital?
By the way, don't take this the wrong way, but those foodstuff of yours aren't considered healthy.
Margarine? Bad. Coffee? Dehydration and bad odour. Roti canai? Bad.
Although this is a small subset but it makes me wonder about the rest of your diet.
A person who's having immune deficiencies should consume raw foods as a majority of his diet. Raw foods, e.g. fruits, nuts, salads. Cooked foods today have very little nutrients left in them, not to mention all the fried oil. Have a look at the discussion here
Post #3 and onwardsTake more foods from live sources, and try as best as you can to remove bottled/canned foods from your diet. Dried foods such as imported muesli + dried fruits (stay away from those usual cereals, they're filled to the brim with sugar) would serve as a great breakfast too.
This post has been edited by entryman: Jan 22 2011, 12:17 PM