And Temari brings Hiro and China their food tickets.

>>1

“Don’t you have any friends?” I’m often asked.

Hehe… I can’t eat it all…

>>4

You were aiming for this from the beginning, Tsukimura.

It’s unavoidable that the long overseas Shinozawa and the ultra-rich China-chan…

She is a vile woman.

After a few minutes, Ume said, “What did you two order?” and the two realized.

Shinozawa was going to university!

…Does the U.S. not have the concept of meal tickets?

>>8

I can’t imagine a university cafeteria with a ticket system…

>>9

Wasn’t there something colored? The lady would immediately serve it when she saw that.

>>14

I think the cafeteria system varies by location.

>>9

It’s not unusual, you know.

>>34

Basically, I only know my own university’s cafeteria, so I’m not sure if it’s unusual or not.

At least in our case, it was a system where we would tell the serving lady and receive the food.

>>9

Aren’t Japanese university cafeterias also not ticket-based?

>>36

Isn’t it? It’s true that university cafeterias aren’t standardized.

>>39

That’s something the most irritated person would say.

>>8

I’m only an airhead about America, but since the ticket vending culture is unique to Japan, I’ve seen restaurants that have instructions written for foreign visitors.

>>8

It seems that the price doesn’t change no matter what you choose.

>>11

It seems that’s how top-tier places are…

Hiroshi seems to be losing out instead.

>>8

It seems like you would skip the cafeteria and eat Weider in jelly and Calorie Mate instead.

>>8

The only places where it’s safe to have a machine for collecting money far away from the staff are in areas with good security.

I’ve heard stories about not being able to trust vending machines.

>>13

If you just put that outside, it’s normally inside the building.

That day, I was the type who would tell my aunt that I wanted this, this, and this.

It’s not strange that my daughters, who were middle school girls until recently, don’t know about the ticket system even if they are living a normal life.

>>19

How many chain stores do you think have a ticket system for meals these days…

If you’re living a normal life, you know that these guys are not normal.

Well, it can’t be helped with China.

If it gets too bad, it might be that China class has rarely done any shopping because they bring things over themselves.

If it’s a middle school student who skips grades to go to a university overseas, I imagine a parent or someone would accompany them and take care of them, probably even packing lunch for them.

Hiro is probably eating a harbor bowl or something!

In the first place, even at Walmart, there are thieves who shoplift or secretly steal items, causing a rampant situation.

Products can be placed in cases or tightly secured with metal nets.

If the staff doesn’t come, you can’t take out the items, and you might have to wait for several minutes.

There was a vending machine on campus as usual.

I saw a video that suggested American universities use student ID cards, and then it seems like it’s just like the military.

Yume-chan was probably pretty well-managed, but there is also a possibility that she eats out with friends.

You probably report it on the app each time.

If you give it to me, I can eat it.

I’m waiting for my sister’s meal.

I think at the university, you can pay for the dishes you take at the exit either by cash register or by meal ticket system.

In troublesome places, there are also hybrids of meal tickets and payment systems!

I mean, Hiro isn’t a Japanese university at all!

Our company cafeteria has a system where you can win by answering one of ABC for 500 yen in cash.

I’m not a teacher, so I don’t visit various universities.

When you’re a student, you can only apply to at most about five schools or something like that.

At least the parroting is quite frustrating.

Aren’t you having lunch yet?

You’re not an elementary school student, so stop saying things like “The person who calls someone an idiot is the real idiot!”

>>46

It looks like a fool who is under elementary school age, so isn’t that comparison meaningless?

>>47

I’m being told to stop saying things that are below the level of an elementary school student, despite being of an age that should know better in university’s cafeteria.

I don’t know because I haven’t eaten at cafeterias other than my alma mater, but at our university, there are two places with a ticket system and one self-service place where you take small plates and settle the bill at the end.

The school cafeteria is a battleground for both universities and high schools, isn’t it?

When I went to an American campus cafeteria once,

At the entrance, we showed our pass and then it was all-you-can-eat.

I piled ice cream into a bowl meant for salad and ate it.