training

Workforce

It takes a village: How Madison Metropolitan Schools was able to successfully pilot scratch-made meals

Staff training and partnering with school leaders was essential to making the program’s launch go smoothly.

Workforce

Training talk: Which foodservice training tactics should stay and which should go?

Some old-school training tactics are stale and need to go. Others are tried and true and should stay. Morrison Healthcare’s Chef Thomas Sewell gives us his take on why you shouldn’t automatically get rid of every old-school training rule, and why you don’t have to jump on board with every new one, either.

Chef and Assistant Nutrition Director Richie Wilim drew on his restaurant background to create the course, which will instruct participants on how to master skills like menu planning and mise en place.

The program focuses on customer engagement, elevating service and nurturing organizational culture.

The program will provide universities with a playbook and other tools to bring more plant-based dishes to campus. So far, over 12 schools have signed up.

Many foodservice operations have a weekly all-hands deep clean, at least in the back of house, a practice our Advice Guy highly recommends.

The program covered topics such as menu creation, food purchasing, and pricing and portioning items.

Going away to college is an exciting time for any student, but for those living with a food allergy it can also be intimidating.

Culinary programs across the country have revamped for the post-pandemic era, and those at community colleges are no exception.

The menu, service style and staff training work together to elevate the dining experience and well-being of those with cognitive disabilities.

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