The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

The student news site of Stockholm International School

The Quirky Quibbler

Making an Impact: The 2024 Nepal project trip
Making an Impact: The 2024 Nepal project trip
Gioia S., Reporter/Editor

The Nepal project embarked on its annual trip to Nepal in February, bringing along a group of 12 students, including myself. The members of this...

Learning One of the Hardest Languages: A Basic Guide to Japanese
Learning One of the Hardest Languages: A Basic Guide to Japanese
Selin T., Reporter

In honour of the Language of the Moment: showcasing Japanese, I wanted to come forth as a Japanese learner and offer insights from my journey...

Language of the Moment - Japanese
Language of the Moment - Japanese
Sara A., Reporter

I am sure by now you have seen the various posters and displays throughout the school showcasing Japanese culture, and you might be wondering...

Women in STEM - Part 3 - Dr Saha
Women in STEM - Part 3 - Dr Saha
Naz T. and Irene F.

To clone organisms, travel the world for your work and explore the minute details of life may sound like the plot of an adventurous science fiction...

Kiki’s Delivery Service: A Japanese Animation in Sweden
Kiki’s Delivery Service: A Japanese Animation in Sweden
Selin T., Reporter

Kiki’s Delivery Service is a heartwarming animated movie that was released in 1989 by one of Japan’s biggest animation studios, Studio Ghibli....

Au Revoir Lunch Cards!

QQ reporters bring you the news about how the upper school students are adapting to the new lunch arrangements.
Lunch line during the first week of term
Noémie L.
Lunch line during the first week of term

If you have been living under a rock, surprise: no more lunch cards as of January 2024. As the new term has started, our beloved lunch cards have disappeared, or rather, stopped working. This has caused quite a few unhappy faces within the student community, as they say goodbye to their freedom to eat whatever they please during the hour of lunch. 

While most people think of the negatives, I also think there are some positives to this, for example the fact that we no longer have to go outside in the cold to retrieve our food. Even though most restaurants are close to the school, so much time of our lunch break is lost deciding where we want to spend it, and I’d much rather have a canteen to go to instead of scouring Drottninggatan for a place to eat. 

Before the break, rumours were running around saying that the food was going to be atrocious and the bread stale. After 2 weeks of the canteen officially opening, it hasn’t claimed any deaths, and people were overall satisfied with the food. 

The only real complaint the students seem to be having with the canteen is that the lines are very long, reaching the third stairs to the 3rd floor. We hope to see shorter lines as the weeks go by, as people get used to their grade’s lunch slots.

 Lastly, the DP students have the possibility to leave the building during the lunch and break times, so if you miss Al Forno you still have the possibility to dine there with your own budget!

Bruno R.
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