1means the planning of menu, a decor/theme, and a method of serving food in harmony with an identified market to achieve a profitable operation
Concept Development
2booth and stool type of seating, subdued lighting, discrete sound system and stylish graphics
Bar and restaurant
3use for photographs, pennants, sporting apparels and equipment for different sports, atheletes or professional team
Sports bar
4With breakfast ambiance, mug displays and newspaper corner
Coffee shop
5prohect a certain period in time, an era or a locale
Dinner House
6With home-like atmosphere and decors like checkered tablecloth, a lot of wood paneling, casually dressed staff, bigger serving portions and the like
Casual dining
7Miniscule seating, display of computers and other IT devices, brisk service
Cyber cafe
8Focus on celebrities, their memorabilia and accessories displaying showbiz blitz
Theme restuarants
9showcase not only authentic dishes from their place of origin but decors depicting the culture and style of that particular place
Specialty restuarants
10written description of all the details of the project; helps all members of the planning team understand the exact needs of the foodservice
The Prospectus
11The Prospectus is a planning guide that answers the questions: what, how, who, where, when (5)
1. What: Type of food facility
2. How: SOPs
3. Who: Manpower, customers
4. Where: Location
5. When: Hours and days of operation
12What are the parts of the prospectus? (3)
1. Rationale
2. Physical and operation characteristics
3. Regulatory information
13includes the title, reason or need of project, goals, objectives, policies and procedures
Rationale
14include suggested or desired architectural designs and featues, details of menu, etc.
Physical and operation characteristics
15includes built in sanitation, safety and noise control features and energy and type of utility used
Regulatory information
16collection of data about the market and other factors relating to the operation of the proposed facility, done after concept development to establish the viability of the project
Foodservice Feasibility Study
17important step in preliminary planning, key to equipment needs
Menu Analysis
18drives the layout of an establishment
Menu
19The decisions in choosing architectural features are important to determine (6)
1, Project Cost
2. Ease of Cleaning
3. Good Sanitation
4. Safety
5. Adequate type and amount of lighting and temperature control high productivity.
6. Noise reduction for more pleasant work
20What are the factors to consider for building style and materials? (6)
1. Type of foodservice operations
2. Geographic locations
3. Menu
4. Permanance desired
5. Location
6. Effect of local weather conditions on the materials
21What are the preferences for floors? (3)
1. Quarry Tiles
2. Must be coved 6 inches up at all walls and equipment bases
3. Should be sloped
22Must durable, easy to clean but expensive tile
Ceramic Tile
23Plastic-like paneling, durable; in several colors, less expensive to install than ceramic
Fiberglass Reinforce Panels (FRP)
24minimum quality; lacks durability; not suitable for use in wet areas (around sinks and in ware washing room)
Wallboard painted with washable enamel
25expensive as wall covering
Stainless steel with tiles
26ideal height to cover walls (in feet)
5 to 8 feet
27average height of ceiling
14 to 18 feet
28ceilings must be ____ treated and ____ in color
Acoustically, lighter
29What are some examples of noise reduction materials?
Automatic lubrication, rubber tired carts, rubber collars on openings of dish scraping tables, ball bearings glide table drawers
30Reduces operating expenses; makes food more appealing
Natural Light
31gives the effect of natural sunlight suitable in kitchen areas
Luminous Ceiling Lighting
32Brightness of the lighting should be __ not __
Low, glaring
33Proper workplace lightning will increase employee productivity by _ to _ %
3 to 4%
34Guidelines for Achieving Effective Lighting (in food candles)
Walkways -
Dining -
Rough work -
General work or food display area -
Reading, weighing, measuring ingredients, inspecting, checking, record keeping -
Walkways - 10 to 20
Dining - 15 to 20
Rough work - 15 to 35
General work or food display area - 35 to 70
Reading, weighing, measuring ingredients, inspecting, checking, record keeping - 70 to 150
35__ ___ prevent direct blasts of cold air in the room
Air ducts
36___ ____ ____ built into a hood over cooling equipment, eliminate cooking odors fumes, moisture and grease laden vapors
Exhaust fan system
37reduces temperature, increases circulation of air
Kitchen Fans
38Air conditioning increases employee productivity by _ to __%
5 to 15%
39It is 90% afer than chlorofluorocarbons (CFC 12) thus ozone freindly
Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFC)
40supplies refrigeration in all cooling units; all refrigeration is gone in a case of breakdown
Central System
41there is a compressor for a series of coolers
Multiple/Parallel System
42Self-containe refrigerating system in reach-in types
Single Unit
43Specifications for Walk-ins:
Height:
7 to 8 feet
44Specifications for Walk-ins:
Width of Shelving:
2 to 3 feet
45Specifications for Walk-ins:
Space for Insulation:
minimum of 3" on all sides for refs, 5-8" for freezers
46Factors that Influence Refrigerator/Freezer Space
1. The size of the establishment
2. Kind of foodservice system used
3. Frequency of deliveries
4. Form of food purchased
47Proper drains around ___ ______
steam equipment
48Proper location for ___ and ____ _____
Water and steam inlets
49Hand washing sinks in ___ ___ and ______
Work areas and restrooms
50Adequate drains to ____ ____ for waste disposal
Sewer Lines
51Hospital and health care facilities require special ____ _____ for food carts
Electrical Receptacles
52This system is more advantageous than with fixed and permanent installations
Modular utility distribution and control system
53Where is the fire control system for protection of cooling equipment located?
Exhaust Ventilator
54Higher initial expenditure for top quality design and fixtures will normally result in ____ operating costs
Lower