Food can nourish, comfort, and delight, but it can also change things. Every meal we share carries the potential to connect people, bridge divides, and create real impact. Soup kitchens highlight that cooking isn’t just an act of feeding others. It’s an act of care, activism, and solidarity.This is what happens when food becomes more than a meal.

Living and cooking together can be chaotic, but it's also one of the best parts of student life. Shared kitchens are where stories start - from midnight ramen runs to spontaneous group dinners that turn strangers into friends. Here's your Shared Kitchen Survival Guide, featuring practical tips, unwritten rules, and a few santity savers to keep the peace and the fridge clean.

Moving to a new city or starting university can feel overwhelming and cooking or sharing meals with others is often one of the easiest ways to feel at home. But community doesn’t end in the kitchen. That’s why we’re excited to highlight SportBesties, a new student community in Zürich that helps girls connect through sports.

In the chaos of exam season, it’s easy to forget to eat something that isn’t instant noodles or vending-machine snacks. But food isn’t just fuel — it’s comfort, routine, and a small act of self-care when everything else feels unpredictable. Whether you’re cramming with friends or taking a solo study break, a good meal can bring calm to the storm. So here’s your comfort food survival guide for exam season — simple, affordable, and heartwarming dishes that hug you back.

Hosting a dinner as a student might sound sound like a logistical challenge, but it's actually a simple recipe for connection. You don't need a fancy setup - just a kitchen, a few helping hands and good company.

You’ve got a new recipe saved, the kitchen smells like potential… but there’s no one to share it with?