<p>Safeway, Andronicos, and Walgreens lack the type of instant noodles I want. Are there some other stores that may give me a better selection of instant noodles near campus, pref. on southside?</p>
<p>There aren't too many choices of supermarkets on Southside. The only one you didn't list was Berkeley Bowl.</p>
<p>I find that at these, I guess, American supermarkets, they lack the variety that Asian markets have with their vast instant noodle options. Maybe what you need is an Asian supermarket, but you'll have to travel far to get to places like 99 Ranch. But there, they have way better instant noodle choices.</p>
<p>Don't eat instant noodle you get cancer.</p>
<p>If you order enough online, they may be an okay deal when compared to the cost of travel: (like these are $ .75 apiece if you order 50)</p>
<p>The Bus to Ranch 99...</p>
<p>52L. It takes about 30 minutes to get there.</p>
<p>Trader Joe's?</p>
<ol>
<li>It's all the way down on College.</li>
</ol>
<p>trader</a> joe's oakland - Google Maps</p>
<p>Shopping for groceries sucks without a car.</p>
<p>i want neoguri</p>
<p>I love my location, I'm within 10 minutes walking distance of Trader Joe's, Whole Foods, Safeway, Market Hall, La Farine, Cole's Coffee, etc.</p>
<p>There is a little market near Top Dog that sells a variety of instant noodles. I was surprised to see their collection of a variety of them!</p>
<p>Do you dislike the instant noodles that Berkeley has in Bear Market, Cal Club, etc.?</p>
<p>^
they're soo overpriced....</p>
<p>You can make your own ramen...It's very easy to make; my dad taught me before i came to college. You just buy white flour mix it with water. The more water the stretchier the dough. You knead and then cut up the dough and throw it into a pot of boiling water. There are tons of other variations you can do to make different types of ramen. I think this is the most cost effective method.</p>
<p>8: They're points, that's the point; you're not spending actual cash, it's like free money that you get along with your room.</p>
<p>Points are purchased using cash. It's not an exact 1:1 point:dollar ratio, but pretty close. Use them with discretion. They're still hard-earned money.</p>
<p>those aren't free points.... you paid for those.</p>
<p>not unless you have financial aid and on a full ride ;)</p>