After one week of omelet. They started training me at the griddle to make pancakes and mise en place for the night shift and for line assist station. They remind me that I can’t stay away from the station for a long time and told me to prepare some pancakes on the griddle so that I’ll be able to mise en place the carts with the items for lunch. Once breakfast was done. The transition to lunch was crazy. You had no time gap to put away the items from the morning. But it taught me to hustle and that it’s you against the clock. On Friday, they left me alone on omelet station but still overlooking me at the station. In the beginning I was very overwhelmed with all the orders coming all at once, every 5 seconds they were asking me if I needed help but due to my pride I didn’t ask for help. Then my sous chef saw me struggling then came to help me out with the orders and give me a piece of advice and said that I can set myself up for success and it’s OK to ask for help. It will be my last week that I would be in the morning shift. Before the start training me in the night shift.
The avatar image if Mickey Mouse can be found on this site.
The banner image is credited to Karen Goodlad
You are about to embark on an experience that will enhance your perspective of the hospitality industry and will most definitely provide you with the tools needed to become a leader in our industry. This, however, will require a lot of work and dedication on your behalf. Because of the unique advantages that can only be learned from your participation as a student in the Walt Disney World College Program the faculty of the hospitality management department encourage you to take full advantage of all the opportunities the program offers. In order to do this, you will be enrolled at New York City College of Technology, CUNY for a total of 12 credit hours. These credits will be earned by successfully completing the requirements listed in this syllabus.
Contact me at kgoodlad@citytech.cuny.edu
Prof. Goodlad’s message to students can be found here.
NY Times Travel Section.
- An Essential Reading List on the History of Buddhism in AsiaA reporter’s essential reading list on Buddhism in Asia.Aatish Taseer
- In Thailand, Buddhism Is Twinned With Political PowerIn Thailand, where it’s the state-sanctioned religion, practices have proved to be surprisingly mutable.Aatish Taseer and Tomoko Yoneda
- How Taiwan Became a Refuge for BuddhismA Sinicized form of the religion has been preserved on the island, where daily life itself now sometimes seems like an exercise in Buddhist practice.Aatish Taseer and Maxime Fossat
- Life, Death and Rebirth in Nepal, the Land of the BuddhaStarting at the birthplace of Buddhism, a writer traces how its teachings spread across Asia, transforming the continent forever.Aatish Taseer and Keerthana Kunnath
- A Food-Lover’s Paradise in the Swedish CountrysideIn Skane, a fertile agricultural area bordered on three sides by the Baltic Sea, visitors will find delightful meals, baked goods and sweets, all made with a certain ‘craft nerdiness.’Lisa Abend and Hilary Swift For The New York Times
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