I have a few friends who majored in Nutrition in undergrad and absolutely loved it. Although none of them continued onto a career or job in nutrition (they were all pre-med), I know they were able to work in research labs and network pretty well. I'm not sure what kind of nutrition you would like to go into, but UNC is big on research dealing with eating disorders and obesity.
I mentioned this a lot earlier, but if you go to UNC and move here in like July you'll be able to get residency for your 2nd year. In-state tuition is like 50% less than out-of-state. The school in general makes a point to try to stay affordable for all. There are a lot of opportunities in research and teaching assistantships as well.
I'm trying to decide among Emory, UNC, and Berkeley. I feel like it would be so dumb for me to say no to UNC because it would be so much cheaper for me and it's such a great school, but I was born and grew up in NC and now have a chance to get away for a little bit.
But if anyone else has any questions about UNC including location, culture, where to live etc, let me know! I will say that Chapel Hill is very much a college town. Everyone who lives here is associated with the university in some way. It's very southern in the way that we're all super nice and welcoming and love biscuits and sweet tea, but UNC and Chapel Hill are both pretty liberal. There's a little hipster-y town called Carrboro that many grad students live in that's slightly cheaper than Chapel Hill. Having a car is nice, but you can get to anywhere on buses including the airport and we finally have Uber! Also, it's now March so beware of the March Madness buzz if you plan to visit this month. College basketball is a real addiction.