President Starr‚ Here are the calculations for the five areas of concern that you mentioned to me earlier. 1. Total fixed cost that must be covered at each of the games: Fixed costs per game include $20‚000 food service salaries‚ $4‚800 to cover costs of 6 booths $1‚260 hourly wages for 36 booth employees Total fixed costs per game: 20‚000 + 4‚800 + 1‚260 = $26‚060 2. The portion of the fixed cost allocated to each of the items: Soft drink sales need to cover 25% of fixed costs‚ or $6
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Food and Beverages at Southwestern University Football Games The total fixed cost per game includes salaries‚ rental fees‚ and cost of the workers in the six booths. These are: Salaries $20‚000 Rental fees 2‚400 $2 $4‚800 Booth worker wages 6 6 5 $7 $1‚260 Total fixed cost per game $20‚000 $4‚800 $1‚260 $26‚060 The cost of this allocated to each food item is shown in the table: Percent Allocated fixed Item revenue cost Soft drink 25% $6‚515 Coffee 25% $6‚515 Hot dogs 20%
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1. Fixed costs per game include $20‚000 food service salaries‚ $4‚800 to cover costs of 6 concession stands (this includes electricity‚ hot water‚ and security)‚ $1‚260 in hourly wages for 36 concessionaires. Total fixed costs per game: 20‚000 + 4‚800 + 1‚260 = $26‚060 2. Soft drink sales need to cover 25% of fixed costs‚ or $6‚515 Coffee sales need to cover 25% of fixed costs‚ or $6‚515 Hot dog sales need to cover 20% of fixed costs‚ or $5‚212 Hamburger sales need to cover 20% of fixed
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Case 1 Southwestern University’s Food Service Southwestern University (SWU)‚ located 30 miles southwest of the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex‚ has witnessed tremendous growth in its football program (see Southwestern University: A‚ in Chapter 4). With that growth‚ fueled by the hiring of legendary coach Bo Pitterno‚ has come more fame‚ the need for a bigger stadium‚ and more complaints about seating‚ parking‚ long lines‚ and concession stand prices (see Southwestern University: C‚ in Chapter 6).
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Casey Boland Chapter 6 Southwestern University Case 1. Number of Complaints (Responses receiving a C‚ D‚ or E) 175 170 150 118 115 95 55 55 41 35 1009 Seating Speed of Service Printed Program Concession Prices Traffic Season Ticket Plans Parking Entertainment Ticket Pricing Selection of Foods Total Pareto Chart 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 The Pareto Chart was used to analyze TQM. Calculating the number of complaints receiving a bad grade (C‚
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In most hotels‚ Food and Beverage can be a heart. Man cannot live without her/his own heart‚ as well as a hotel cannot shine and lasting without a good Food and Beverage section. http://fandbfood.com/fb-mean-food-and-beverage/. However‚ food and beverage outlets are usually less profitable than their outstanding counterparts. According to Kirby D. Payne‚ CHA ‚ there are many reasons why hotel Food and Beverage profits are not what we would like them to be. This is quite understandable‚ after all
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BEVERAGE SERVICE INDUSTRY Objectives: * Define what beverage service industry is; * Trace the development of beverage service industry from the taverns to today’s beverage service establishments; * Compare and contrast the types of today’s beverage service establishments. Definition Beverage Service Industry- is an industry comprising of establishments or businesses that offer primarily beverages‚ foods and sometimes entertainment and other services. Bars- are establishments or businesses
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BTEC Higher National Diploma (HND) in Hospitality Management Unit Number and Tittle: Food and Beverage Operations Management (Unit 5) Unit Level: L/601/1971 (Level 4) Module Tutor: Dr. Sam Hazra Learner: GERGANA TSAREVA College ID: GT21132 Submission date: 25th March MARCH 2013 PAGE OF CONTENT 1. LO1. Understand different food and beverage production and service systems……………….3 2. 1.1Characteristics of food production…………………………………………………………………………………………3 3. 1.2 Factors affecting recipes and menus
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Food & Beverage Operations May2010 www.cthresources.com Page 1 www.cthawards.com 1 Content I. II. Description Learning Outcomes III. Syllabus IV. Assessment V. Chapters 1 - 8 www.cthresources.com Page 2 www.cthawards.com Description Description The aim of the Food & Beverage Operations module is to provide students with an understanding of the operational & supervisory aspects of running a food & beverage operation for an international clientele in a range of establishments
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LABORATORY MANUAL HMT117 Food and Beverage Service Operations LMHMT117 Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS S.No Title of the Experiment Page. No. 01 SERVICE OF MEALS: Brunch (Courses cover and service methods) Lunch and Dinner ( Courses cover and service methods) Hi tea Supper Elevenses (Courses‚ covers and service methods). 4 02 BREAKFAST TABLE LAYOUT Continental breakfast-Courses and cover set-up American Breakfast- Courses and cover set-up English breakfast- Courses and cover set-up
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