![Wings and Rings at Switch'n Kitchen](https://www.uc.edu/news/articles/2021/11/n21045752/jcr:content/image.img.cq5dam.thumbnail.500.500.jpg/1636400814801.jpg)
Up next in Switch'n Kitchen: Wings and Rings
Cincinnati-based restaurant serves up their singature wings in TUC through fall semester
Wings and Rings is the next local restaurant to move into Tangeman University Center's Switch'n Kitchen.
The popular wing restaurant opens Monday, Nov. 8, and will remain in TUC through the remainder of fall semester.
Customers can choose from traditional wings, boneless or cauliflower wings, topped with either Sweet BBQ Mild, Garlic Medium or Buffalo sauce. Add a side of fries or Bacon Mac & Cheese.
Wings and Rings will be open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday.
Follow @UofCincyDining on Instagram & Twitter for the latest dining news on campus.
Related Stories
Camp aims to empower children, teens who stutter
July 17, 2024
A one-week, evidence-based program for children and teens who stutter at the University of Cincinnati will teach kids to communicate effectively, advocate for themselves and develop confidence about their communication abilities. Camp Dream. Speak. Live., which is coming to Cincinnati for the first time July 22-26, began in 2014 at the University of Texas at Austin. The Arthur M. Blank Center for Stuttering Education and Research at UT expects to serve more than 2,000 children at camps across the United States, Africa, Asia and Europe this year.
From intern to full-time: Recent Lighting Design grad joins...
![Lighting & Sound America](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/LSA-bw-logo.png)
July 16, 2024
Lighting & Sound America spotlights recent graduate Riley Rowan's new position at Bandit Lites, a full-service design, management and producer of live events and entertainment.
U.S. stroke survival is improving, but race still plays role
![U.S. News & World Report logo](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/us-news.png)
July 16, 2024
U.S. News & World Report, HealthDay and Real Health covered new research from the University of Cincinnati that found overall rates of long-term survival following stroke are improving, but Black individuals experience worse long-term outcomes compared to white individuals.