Voice of the Restaurant Industry
Nine Stages of the Weeds
Courtesy of a group of cooks that lived through this a few too many times:
Stage 1: The Clubhouse
You're not busy at…
Added by Terrence Lee on February 19, 2008 at 9:35pm — 4 Comments
Blogroll Please.....
I check the latest posts on a few favorite blogs almost daily, and I keep them on my blogroll. I'm always looking for interesting blogs to peruse, so what are your favorites?
I really like Bay Area Bites, Chocolate & Zucchini, Chow (ok--this might not count as a true blog, but it's interesting), The…
ContinueAdded by Restaurant Guru on February 19, 2008 at 6:19am — 4 Comments
where's the beef?
CHINO , Calif. (Feb.
17,
2008)
In the largest beef recall in U.S. history, the Hallmark Meat Packing
Co. and its affiliated Westland Meat Co. are trying to recover…
Added by Kristin S on February 18, 2008 at 12:03pm — 1 Comment
House Of Cards

With out a strong base a house can not be built. With out strong roots a tree will no grow strong. With out strong employees your business will crumble. Look after those at the bottom of your business, with out them theres no way you at the top can sit comfortable. Don't take what they do as "just their job." Some are easily replaced, others would take months to hire someone and turn them as knowledgable and…
ContinueAdded by ethan seiden on February 17, 2008 at 11:26pm — 1 Comment
Why Is a Cookbook Like a Blog?
When working with restaurant owners, I like to recommend that they write and publish a cookbook of their best everyday recipes and their most well-received specials. Fast? Worked in around all the other jobs you do, it can take two to four months to complete. For a project that will continue to enhance the public's Perception of your restaurant for years to come, that's pretty…
ContinueAdded by KellyE on February 17, 2008 at 7:43pm — 4 Comments
Chino Slaughterhouse Prompts USDA Recall
Added by Judy "the foodie" Asman on February 17, 2008 at 5:07pm — 4 Comments
All I want is a cup of tea
Having expertise in your product is expected at a speciatly establishment. If you brag about how great your product is, then serve it with mediocre condiments, there is an immediate disconnect. Add poor customer service and you may never go back. Worse for the establishment, tell other about your experience...
Yesterday, I bypassed Starbucks in Santana Row for the tea place around the corner. A real tea house! I love tea and I was excited to finally try this place.
Well, my…
Continue
4 stepsof leadership growth
this is from a book i read by john c. maxwell, it shows that not everyone is a natural born leader and just like most things in life in order to get good at something you have to practice and know your strengths and weaknesses in what you are trying to improve.
step 1 I don't know what i don't know.
its simple...as long as a person doesn't know…
ContinueAdded by ethan seiden on February 17, 2008 at 12:18am — 4 Comments
Christmas in the Ladies’ Room--Revisited
A week ago, I shared with you the story of a
close relative of mine, ‘Flo’ who is 87 years old. She lives in a ‘nursing home’ and is confined to a wheelchair. On Christmas Day, she and her family went out to a big local brand name hotel for Christmas dinner, since she was unable to…
ContinueAdded by Roy MacNaughton on February 17, 2008 at 12:14am — 1 Comment
Managing People
Added by Michael L. Atkinson on February 16, 2008 at 11:27pm — 6 Comments
Best Restaurant Cities....
I saw this article online and found it very interesting!
Twenty years ago it would have been difficult to call more than a handful of American cities “great restaurant towns.” There were New York and…
ContinueAdded by Sarah on February 16, 2008 at 6:20pm — 3 Comments

Added by Steve Gatt on February 16, 2008 at 8:00am — 1 Comment

Added by Steve Gatt on February 16, 2008 at 7:49am — No Comments
Quality vs. Quantity. Who says you can’t have both in restaurant equipment?
Quality vs. Quantity. Who says you can’t have both in restaurant equipment?…
ContinueAdded by Kristin S on February 15, 2008 at 1:38pm — No Comments
Added by Brandon O'Dell on February 15, 2008 at 12:53pm — 1 Comment
Delia Smith does not 'do organic' food
Delia Smith has put herself on a collision course with the organic movement by declaring that she does not "do organic" and understands why people buy battery-reared chickens.
The chef, who has taught the nation how to cook for more than 30 years, said it was vital that poorer families had access to nutritious foods.
"I can’t…
ContinueAdded by Mark McKellier on February 15, 2008 at 6:35am — 1 Comment
Contemporary Insanity
Every couple of years I write about the urgent need to prepare a “marketing disaster, what-if plan” for your restaurant or hospitality business. I’d be willing to guess that less than one percent of business owners ever bother.
What if you were the marketing person for a major airline? Maybe even in charge of marketing a unique vacation island? Or perhaps you’re the…
ContinueAdded by Roy MacNaughton on February 14, 2008 at 11:22pm — No Comments
Long Term Protein Supplies
The chart of the week is USDA baseline annual change in total beef, pork and chicken output
for the
next few years. If you have attended any of our seminars, you have
heard
us say that the inflated feed costs that protein producers are
experiencing
have not made their way completely through the respective finished
products yet. Typically when input costs rise for…
Added by David Maloni on February 14, 2008 at 10:09am — No Comments
OH No !!! The Health Inspector is at the Door.
Added by Food 4 Thought (Anthony Jackson) on February 14, 2008 at 8:01am — 1 Comment
Putting Innovation on the Front Burner
How can you inject more creativity into your restaurant, or generate more innovation in your marketing?
John Sweeney is world leader in workplace innovation. Years ago, John left a successful corporate real estate career to follow his passion for performing improvisational comedy. Today, he has found a way to combine his business…
ContinueAdded by Roy MacNaughton on February 14, 2008 at 1:22am — 2 Comments
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© 2013 Created by FohBoh.
Every day, millions of potential customers search for restaurants on hundreds of different online sites. At least one of these sites displays the wrong restaurant name, phone number, or address for 68% of established restaurants.
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Do you know how your restaurant appears online? Make sure potential customers can find you easily. In less time than it took you to read this, you can discover where you are losing out on customers. Click here now to get a free report detailing where your restaurant’s information is incorrect or missing across the internet.