food

Lakeland Man Wins Big Competition on Pallet Jack

(September 7, 2010-The Ledger)—Some award-winners may hang large, stuffed fish on their walls, others proudly sport trophies. But for 32-year-old pallet...

Enter The James Beard Foundation Blended Burger Project™ contest

Restaurant Business and the James Beard Foundation invite you to join the Blended Burger Project™, a movement that strives to make burgers better.

Move over carrots and broccoli. A variety of “new” vegetables is showing up on restaurant plates. And it’s not happening in fine dining alone. Many chain and casual concepts are incorporating items like kale, beets and Brussels sprouts on their menus—inspired by chef-driven dishes at more upscale spots.

When the first Europeans landed in America, the natives they encountered relied on three staple crops—corn, beans and squash—along with wild berries, fruits and other plants. Fishing and hunting filled out their meals.

Consumers reveal which chain limited-time offers they are most likely to order based on the name and description.

CHICAGO (September 12, 2012)—As consumers manage restaurant checks by cutting back on beverages and ordering food-only at main meals, restaurant chains are...

Standout food and service are great, but not necessarily enough to ensure survival, let alone growth, in this environment. Last rites have been read the past couple of years to plenty of restaurants that did a good job of providing both.

SALT LAKE CITY (October 9, 2012)—Nicholas and Company Inc., a food service distributor in the Intermountain West, has won the Utah Work/Life Award for the...

Meat is one of the most costly items within any foodservice operation, but also one of the most potentially profitable. Depending upon the local market rates for food and labor, in-house fabrication may be less expensive than buying prefabricated cuts.

Mainstream concepts try to stay on top of menu trends—without going off the rails.

  • Page 211