A new revolution has begun in Boulder. It is a revolution I like to call the Fro-Yo Frenzy.\u00a0Made famous by Pinkberry, health-conscious frozen yogurt is different from the ice cream we all grew up eating.<\/p>\n
One major difference between a typical ice cream shop and a frozen yogurt shop is that there aren’t workers scooping and serving you when you get fro-yo. Now, you are the master of your own creation. You pull the lever, you choose your toppings and you choose how much or how little you want. It is just as much fun to create as it is to eat it.<\/p>\n
To satisfy your new craving, you can drive all the way to Denver for some Pinkberry, or you can try one of the many new places that have opened around town.<\/p>\n
(CU Independent illustration\/Josh Shettler)<\/p><\/div>\n
Being an avid frozen yogurt lover, I have tried all of these shops. On 14th<\/sup> Street is\u00a0SMOOCH<\/a>\u00a0Frozen Yogurt and Mochi. Down the street from\u00a0SMOOCH\u00a0on Pearl Street is Maiberry<\/a>. On Arapahoe, Spooners Frozen Yogurt<\/a> is a new addition to 29th<\/sup> Street Mall and in the King Soopers Shopping Center you’ll find\u00a0Ripple<\/a>. If you want to venture south, Aspen Leaf Yogurt<\/a>\u00a0is in the Table Mesa Shopping Center on South Broadway.<\/p>\n
Lindsay Ostacher, a senior sociology major explains why she loves Ripple so much.<\/p>\n
Another addition will be joining Boulder\u2019s frozen yogurt family.\u00a0Red Mango<\/a> is soon to open on the hill. With all these frozen yogurt shops around town, Boulderites will have no problem satisfying their sweet tooth.<\/p>\n
Contact CU Independent Staff Writer Kate Burr at kate.burr@colorado.edu.<\/em><\/p>\n