Managers nominate their employees for a monthly award. We take the winner’s picture, place it on a plaque and present the employee with a balloon bouquet. The plaque is displayed in the winner’s kitchen. We have an employee of the year tea where we invite administrators and family. The winner receives an all-expense-paid-trip to ANC.
From Pierce Chicken.
With more chicken producers gravitating away from the use of antibiotics, menu claims touting “clean” chicken no longer have the impact they once did—consumers have come to see it as the norm. To keep diners satisfied, operators have plenty of options for creating menu items that stand apart from the crowd.
A.M. appealPork has long ruled the breakfast daypart, but consumers increasingly say they’d like to see a change of pace with more chicken on the menu. According to Technomic’s recent Breakfast Consumer Trend Report , 43% of consumers aged 18-34...
From WinCup.
Eco-friendliness is a top priority for many operators when evaluating to-go cup options. You may assume that paper cups are the most sustainable choice, but is that really true?
When choosing the best material for the cups in your kitchen—whether you’re running a cafe, dining hall, hospital cafeteria or any other kind of operation—you need to know what the cups are really made of. That includes how well they perform for your operation and the people you serve.
Let’s start with a common comparison: paper cups versus EPS foam. Here are six key points to...
In an effort to boost its competitive advantage, foodservice vendor Aramark is set to buy the Avendra purchasing firm .
The deal, worth $1.35 billion, will give Aramark ownership of the hospitality services company, which was formed more than 15 years ago to combine the buying power of five large hotel chains, including Marriott and Hyatt.
“Combining Avendra’s powerful procurement capability with Aramark’s leading supply chain management expertise will bring increased buying scale and improved service levels to both Avendra’s and Aramark’s customers, while strengthening our...
In an interview with Bon Appetit magazine, Sam Schiffer, line cook at Di Alba in Los Angeles, recommends cutting onions straight into ice-cold water to keep eyes from watering. Submerging the vegetable in water helps eliminate the tear-inducing gas that onions release when cut.
