When I was put on Grill, I knew what most of the items were because of Mobile Orders. the new dish that was recently introduced (Country Fried Pork). When we were training, they gave us food samples to explain our tastes to the guests and share our individual opinions. When it comes to the Dining Plan and Quick Service, I am still not confident with it since there are minor differences. I understand the basics and can explain it to the guests. However, when it comes to knowing if beignets count as a snack option, I had to ask my leader to make sure I gave the guest the right answer. I have gotten used to the bumping system which is when another coworker moves you from the current shop you are in and you either go on break or move to the station on the receipt. The coworker bumping you takes over your current position and you give them a rundown of what task you were completing as well as what may be missing. Someone had asked for help on how to close a station I had previously closed, and I felt proud to share how it should be done and how much they should restock for the next 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.
- Harold W. Sims Jr., Whose Museum Honored the House Cat, Dies at 89He displayed some 10,000 cat-themed artifacts at the American Museum of the House Cat in North Carolina, which welcomed several thousand people a year.Clay Risen
- Thanksgiving Travel Tips: How to Survive Flights and Car RentalsThe busiest travel period of the year can be daunting, but we’ve got tips to help minimize the stress, at the airport and on the road.The New York Times
- How to Plan a Family Heritage TripOnline tools are helping Americans travel abroad to discover their ancestry, seek out relatives and obtain documentation for dual citizenship. Here are tips for your journey.Shannon Sims
- Kacey Musgraves’s NashvilleThe country singer and songwriter, up for five Grammy Awards this year, including best country album, recommends spots in her adopted home.Celeste Moure
- Getting to Know ‘Black London’Nigerian cuisine with a twist, live reggae and a bustling market: Here’s where — and how — to experience the British capital’s vibrant and multifaceted Black communities.Desiree Ibekwe
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