Chapter 17, Section 3. Anticipating Guests’ Needs Offer to help guests find their seats. Ask guests with young children whether they would like child.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Restaurant Operations: Front & Back of the House
Advertisements

Food Preparation & Service
Food and Beverage Department Is it time to add a new entrée or two to your menu? If so, here are some things to consider: Is it feasible? What are the.
Restaurant Service ProStart Chapter 4. THE TWO DIMENSIONS OF QUALITY SERVICE PROCEDURAL PERSONAL THE ARENA OF QUALITY SERVICE Room for Improvement © William.
Don’t put your elbows on the table!!!!!
As soon as you sit down , the napkin should be placed on your lap.
TABLE MANNERS. Guidelines for Table Manners Be Polite  Don’t put your handbags or briefcase on the table.  Wait until after the meal is ordered before.
Service Styles. Classical French  Most elegant and elaborate style.  More labor intensive and time consuming  Teamwork is used called the Brigade system.
Dining Etiquette Tiffany’s Table Manners. Table Manners Table manners play an important part in making a favorable impression. They are a visible signal.
Table Setting & Mealtime Etiquette
Service Oğuz Benice Food & Beverage Operations THS
Proper Guidelines for Service Chapter 4 Copyright 2008 Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Serving the first course Refilling wine glasses Meeting 7 Subject: V Restaurant English Year:
Chapter 18, Section 4. Safety First: Busing Soiled Items Spread the weight of items in a tray, tub, or rack evenly. Place heavier items in the center.
SERVING.
TABLE SERVICE Styles and Settings GOODMAN JUNE 2009 CULINARY ARTS II.
Chapter 18, Section 3. Wash hands (both sides) for at least 20 seconds before preparing food.
WHERE SHALL WE EAT? CULINARY DINING CONCEPTS. COPYRIGHT Copyright © Texas Education Agency, These Materials are copyrighted © and trademarked ™
Eating together.
Holding Food Chapter 8 Group 2.
1 Serving Guests – The Main Event Chapter 6 Highlights Professional Service anticipates the guests’ needs and remains in control of the dining experience.
[enter] Oğuz Benice Bilkent University THS F&B Operations Spring 2008 The Menu.
Unit 7 Serving and Eating Food Food and Nutrition Tonja Bolding Lakeside High School Revised 2008.
Service & Hospitality Service is the act of filling needs, wants and desires of the guest. Hospitality goes beyond the service guest expect.
Dining Etiquette Jeopardy.
Chapter 16, Section 4. Maintenance Needs Handling an urgent maintenance need: Call the maintenance or engineering department Request immediate response.
SEQUENCE OF SERVICE A LA CARTE. What is the first thing we as individuals should do before we start our shift ? Look at our individual presentation.
Chapter 18, Section 1.
Service Service Service. Quality customer service is very important to a restaurant business. ◦Gives the reputation to a business. ◦What is reputation?
Business Etiquette Barbara Jean Bruin, CHE The Collins School Of Hospitality Management Cal Poly University, Pomona A grateful thanks to Dr. Ben Dewald.
 Preparing for service  Greeting guests  Taking orders  Serving orders  Creating a friendly atmosphere  Closely monitoring guests’ alcohol consumption.
Section 5.1 Service Basics
Off Premise Catering Chapter 8 – The Show. The Show Importance of Client Service Role of the Supervisor Table Setting Buffets and Food Stations Proper.
Good Manners TABLE MANNERS AT A DINNER PARTY. Tasks: Learn to apologize to people Talk about good table manners.
Table Setting. PLATES AND BOWLS 1. Dinner plates placed 2 inches from the table’s edge, centered on the placemat or squarely in front of each chair. 2.
Table Setting and Etiquette Foreign and Gourmet Foods.
Chapter 16, Section 1. Banquet Setup Employee Responsibilities Set up function rooms according to banquet event orders and property policies. Clean and.
Food Preparation and Service 101
Eating Etiquette How to Eat, Like a Professional.
Chapter 17, Section 1. Banquet Server Responsibilities Prepare for service. Inspect tables for cleanliness and proper setup. Greet guests. Serve food.
Food and Entertaining. The Theme Sports events and holidays are popular themes. Themes help determine what people should wear, what food you should serve,
Wardroom Service & Etiquette CS1(SS) Foster. Learning Objectives Understand the styles of service Identify the associated set-ups Identify the components.
Chapter 15, Section 2. Table Set-up Checklist Silverware Glasses Napkins Salt shakers/pepper grinders Sugar bowls/caddies Tablecloths Evenness of place.
Supportive Comfortable Team-based The Boston Pizza Environment.
Supportive Comfortable Team-based The Boston Pizza Environment.
Chapter 15, Section 5. Preparing Takeout Items Wash hands thoroughly. Place to-go items in sanitary takeout containers. Place lids on cups. Provide straws.
Section 6.1 Dining Today There are five different types of dining establishments: fine-dining, theme restaurants, casual-dining, quick-service, and catering.
Chapter 14, Section 5. Room Service Attendant Responsibilities Selling food and beverages Delivering food and beverages Presenting food and beverages.
Serving the Meal Serving means bringing the food and beverage order to the table and attending to the guests’ needs.
Cleaning the Table after Courses Meeting 10 Subject: V Restaurant English Year:
D Manners and Etiquette Manners refers to social behavior How a person behaves when with others Table Etiquette A set of guidelines to follow when.
Visual Design Solutions The Challenges. Restaurant Operations: Table Service Online Training for New Servers This module presents training on waiter service.
Serving Styles and Table Setting
Dining Room Operations Final Practicum
Plan menus for formal dinners and banquets
TFJ3C Ms. Mulligan Smith.
Types of Food Service Counter Service
Keys to Guest Service.
The Dining Experience.
Formal Table Setting Napkin Salad fork Dinner fork Dessert fork
IPSAR G.MATTEOTTI PISA - ITALY
Food and Beverage Department
Service for Banquets Chapter 5 5.
Goal 3: Demonstrate customer service skills.
TYPES OF FOOD & BEVERAGE
Types of Service.
How to Take Customer Orders in a Restaurant
Greeting and seating customer
Setting the Tone Table Setting, Dining, and Service.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 17, Section 3

Anticipating Guests’ Needs Offer to help guests find their seats. Ask guests with young children whether they would like child seats or high chairs. Provide extra attention to senior citizens, if necessary. Refill water glasses and bread baskets. Whenever guests leave the table, refold their napkins and straighten their place setting. Remove all silver, glass, and china that guests have finished using. Provide additional supplies. Work quietly.

Serving Beverages Carry out beverages on a serving tray. Place the tray on a tray jack in the function room. Pour from the guests’ right, using your right hand. Pour without picking up the glass from the table. Hold a clean linen napkin in your left hand to catch drips from the pitcher.

Banquet Courses Appetizer Soup Salad Entrée Dessert Cordial Coffee

Check the Order Does the food look fresh and appealing? Have all preparation instructions been followed? Is the presentation garnished? Have all special requests been met? Is the plate clean? Is hot food hot and cold food cold?

Deliver Plates in This Order: 1. Children 2. Women 3. Men 4. Host

End-of-Shift Duties Break down ice buckets. Break down water pitchers. Break down coffee stations. Clean and restock banquet side stations.

Section 17.3 Quiz