Colleges & Universities

Workforce

Four ways to keep foodservice running smoothly in a blizzard

Two New England universities affected by Winter Storm Juno share their best practices for operating a foodservice department during a major weather event.

Operations

ESPN: Food plays major role in recruiting college athletes

Will the importance to potential star recruits put pressure on FSDs to deliver better fare?

The idea of mash-ups, embodied by the now-ubiquitous cronut, is a concept that non-commercial operators are taking to new heights.

Police say the foodservice contractor was conned into giving concessions to a group that was far from a legitimate non-profit.

Sixty-five percent of operators say they offer gluten-free items for customers. Sixty-three-percent say they buy the majority of these items from outside vendors.

Foodservice professionals and educators attended the 2015 Massachusetts Farm to Cafeteria Conference to learn best practices and share ideas on how to improve their farm-to-school programs.

Hand-picked student diners from UC Santa Barbara judged a four-course tasting menu.

Campus dining services wants to buy local and sustainable products, but say students are often unwilling to pay more for sustainable meals.

The practice of adding better-for-you items into less nutritionally sound dishes is a practice employed by 46% of operators, according to The Big Picture.

In response to student requests, Brandeis University now offers five meal periods per day: Breakfast, continental breakfast, lunch, limited lunch and dinner.

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