Why eat breakfast ?
- Re-Fuel your body after a long overnight fast.
- Rev Up your metabolism for a healthy weight.
- Kick-start your brain for better grades.
- Pump Up your muscles for sports or gym.
- Improve your mood
Eat protein in the morning for all day energy,strong muscles, and a healthy weight.
- yogurt
- a piece of cheese
- eggs
- two tablespoons of peanut butter
- handful of almonds,cashews,soy nuts or sunflower seeds
- power bars
- balance bar
Check out our residential centers for a variety of breakfast foods to energize
your day ....
- waffles, fresh fruit and milk
- made to order eggs with a variety of toppings
- cereal,sliced banana and milk
- pancakes, yogurt and fruit
- hot cereal with nuts, fruit and milk
- bagels,fruit and juice .... and much more
So get a up a little early before class for a energy boost and all essential nutrients needed for a good day !
~ UB Healthy
Campus Dining & Shops understands the importance of nutritionally balanced meals in the lives of busy college students. We are excited to present a more holistic approach to nutrition through our program called Take A Fresh Look. This nutrition program does not endorse any one particular diet. Instead, we recognize the vast difference in nutritional needs of our customers and offer a variety of foods that can be tailored to fit a variety of lifestyles. A wide selection of healthy menu choices are available daily, including lower fat, vegetarian, vegan and heart-healthy menu items, along with traditional menu items.
If you need a special diet or have questions relating to nutrition and wellness, please contact our registered dietician, Anita Hathaway. She can be reached Monday through Friday in the Campus Dining & Shops main office at (716) 645-6445 or email.
Richmond Dining Center is pleased to offer gluten-free pasta every night. We also have set up an area where we will be featuring other gluten-free products like bread, pretzels, cookies, crackers, and desserts. Stop by to try these new products.
Kosher: Kosher foods prepared under rabbinical supervision by the Va'ad is available at the NY Deli & Diner, located next to Bert's food court in Talbert Hall.
In the residential dining centers, you will find near almost all menu items a Cuisine Card that offers useful information that can help in making decisions to support dietary goals. Use the Cuisine Cards to plan meals and budget fat, cholesterol, and sodium intake. 
Meatless (vegetarian): Vegetarian food is now offered in all dining locations. Vegetarian specials listed on this site will be easily identified with vegetarian icon. Our vegetarian options contain no meat, fish or meat products such as rennet and gelatin.
Vegan: All vegan foods at our dining locations will be labeled for easy identification. Vegan cuisine is offered throughout the campus -- in the Ellicott complex at the Richmond Dining Center and Greens & Beans; in the Student Union at Pistachio's and Putnam's; in Talbert Hall at Bert’s; in Harriman Hall on South campus at Harriman Café and The Greenery. Vegan specials listed on this site can be identified with the vegan icon. Our vegan options contain no meat, fish, meat products (such as rennet and gelatin) or animal products (such as milk, eggs and honey).
Heart healthy: This symbol appears when a dish meets the following requirements:

We cook our fried foods using only trans-fat free oil. In the past, most frying oils contained artificial trans fats, which are believed to be harmful because they contribute to heart disease by raising bad cholesterol and lowering good cholesterol at the same time. Some experts say that makes trans fats worse than saturated fat. We always have the nutritional health of our students, faculty and staff in mind and strive to provide the best ingredients and products.
Campus Dining & Shops, in our effort to support sustainable living practices on campus, has become a member of the Pride of New York program. The Pride of New York program, developed and administered by New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets, was created to promote and support the sale of agricultural products grown and food products processed within
University at Buffalo Campus Dining & Shops makes every attempt to identify ingredients that may cause allergic reactions for those with food allergies. Every effort is made to instruct our food production staff on the severity of food allergies. In addition, we label items with possible allergen-containing ingredients; however, there is always a risk of contamination. There is also a possibility that manufacturers of the commercial foods we use could change the formulation at any time, without notice. Customers concerned with food allergies need to be aware of this risk. University at Buffalo Campus Dining & Shops will not assume any liability for adverse reactions to foods consumed, or items one may come in contact with while eating at any University establishment. Students with food allergies are encouraged to contact Campus Dining & Shops dietician Anita Hathaway (716-645-6445) for additional information and/or support.
All nutritional information is based on recipes. Any additions or substitution of ingredients or condiments may alter nutritional values. Although this data is based on standard portion product guidelines, variation can be expected due to seasonal influences, minor differences in product assembly per location and other factors. The University at Buffalo Campus Dining & Shops attempts to provide nutrition and ingredient information regarding its products that is as complete as possible, however errors in labeling could occur due to menu changes or substitutions.