| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "MULTI TASK RESTAURANT": |
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Multi-Task Restaurant, 2002.
Can a restaurant offer security and hospitality at the same time?
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, £ 30.95
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Abstract
A paper answering the question of whether a restaurant can offer security and hospitality at the same time.
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Running a Restaurant, 2002.
Looks at the different aspects of running one's own restaurant, using an example of a seasonal restaurant in Maryland.
3,294 words (approx. 13.2 pages), 11 sources, MLA, £ 65.95
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Abstract
The financial rewards and the personal satisfaction associated with having one's own business can be considerable. When the business is one with a high level of social interaction, such as a restaurant, there are personal rewards that move beyond the financial satisfaction that may result. The paper explains that a successful restaurant becomes a part of the community that it serves and can become a focal point of that community. This makes the restaurant business very different from other types of businesses and adds to the personal satisfaction that the owner receives. The paper shows, however, that restaurants also have traditionally low operating margins and are one of the riskier businesses that can be developed. This research examines the issues associated with running a seasonal restaurant in Ocean City, Maryland and the important considerations that such restaurateurs needs to take into account.
From the Paper
"Over the years, there have been two trends among restaurants in the area which indicate that the region's appeal as a resort might be shifting. The first of these trends is toward remaining open year-round. Numerous restaurants (including those that specialize in the highly seasonal fish market) remain open throughout the year. Even those that close for some period of time are likely to close from January through March, or November through March, where they would remain closed for eight months 20 and 30 years ago. This shift indicates that the area is becoming more popular as a year-round destination, at least for diners, and that the local region is able to provide enough customers to support the businesses year-round."
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A New Restaurant Marketing Strategy, 2002.
An analysis of the restaurant market and trends that are conducive to opening a new restaurant.
3,261 words (approx. 13.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 64.95
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Abstract
This paper determines a number of basic concepts concerning the restaurant market in the United States with the prime purpose of gathering information in order to open a new restaurant. It examines how in its current state the market is highly volatile, but is consistently experiencing increased growth due to the availability of disposable income. It evaluates how the restaurant business is centered around consumers and their varied tastes and consequently, many restaurant types, including fast-food, full-service, buffet and higher-priced fare exist to accommodate the needs and wants of a diverse culture.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Industry Data and Trends
Detailed description of Business
Proposed Marketing Strategy
International Considerations
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Since pasta is a relatively inexpensive food in today?s society, the majority of food expenses would lie in the associated meats, dairy products, and fresh vegetables that would be required for food preparation. However, successful negotiation with regional suppliers would result in affordable prices for these food items. Additional fixed costs would include the costs of labor, and it is estimated that a combination of approximately 25-30 full time and part time employees per store would be sufficient for startup until success is established."
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Restaurant Business Plan, 2006.
A review of a restaurant's business plan literature.
3,575 words (approx. 14.3 pages), 24 sources, MLA, £ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at the business plan of a restaurant, focusing on what is necessary to ensure the restaurant's success. According to the paper, in order for the restaurant to survive, there needs to be highly unique differentiation and a well-crafted unique value proposition or vision. This paper analyzes the role of advertising and marketing that is necessary to create that vision.
Outline:
Pricing as a Differentiator
Product Differentiation and Uniqueness
Challenges Restaurants face in the first 12 - 18 Months of Operation
Explaining Restaurant's Challenges to Viability
Summary of Restaurant Challenges
Effectiveness of Entertainment
From the Paper
"Of all aspects of the restaurant industry, the most product-competitive area is that of Quick Service Restaurants (QSR) and in the context of the marketing mix this specific segment of the market is analyzed here. Product strategies in this market are driven primarily by the increasingly hectic lifestyles of westernized nations and the fragmented approaches families are taking to eating dinner with one another. Given the hectic schedules of so many families, their time is their most precious commodity with the majority not planning more than two hours ahead for dinner (Domino's Pizza 2005). A countervailing trend has been the focus on health and dieting, and according to Roper (2005) and (2006) the battle between diet and convenience. "
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Customer Service Restaurant Management, 2002.
The paper describes the concept of customer service and how it relates to restaurant management.
2,007 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 2 sources, MLA, £ 43.95
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Abstract
The history of restaurant business reveals that policy making for customer service has been a painless effort, but attaining employee acceptance to the same for making it operational is the more challenging area. This impracticability of customer services? policies in restaurant management has led most strategies to failure from their initiation. This paper primarily describes the concept of customer service in restaurant management. Thereafter, it shows how the improvement of customer services in restaurant management depends upon the management?s and the employee?s approach towards each other, the establishment and the services. It also provides research findings on the subject and recommendations that can help improve customer service in restaurant management.
From the Paper
"The Industrial Era?s school of thought was established on the notion that employees were not at all bothered to provide quality service since they abhorred working. They were given directives like any automated machine is directed a set of instructions. With the exception of employee collapses that included wounds or ailment, tasks were reluctantly accomplished.
In most cases, restaurant managements decline to the ideology of the US Industrial Era wherein employees were regarded as a constituent of manufacture process, no different than any mechanized paraphernalia. Intentionally or unintentionally, they disregard the fact that implementation of all programs, policies and strategies though ultimately affect customer satisfaction, but revolve around the internal public of the restaurant organization."
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"The Restaurant", 2004.
A review of the reality television show, "The Restaurant".
969 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 23.95
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Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to introduce and analyze the television show, "The Restaurant." "The Restaurant" is a reality television show centered on a new restaurant in New York City and the mostly white staff who work there. Specifically, it explores the TV show and uncovers any cultural biases that exist in the show. It also explains how these biases influence society's biases and/or are influenced by society.
From the Paper
"Harry F. Waters wrote about one TV reviewer, "He has turned his lens on TV's hidden victims ? women, the elderly, blacks, blue-collar workers and other groups ? to document the ways in which video-entertainment portrayals subliminally condition how we perceive ourselves and how we view those around us" (Waters 119). This is quite interesting, because it really relates to the staff of The Restaurant, and points out some of the show's prejudices and cultural biases. At first glance, the staff seemed to be pretty well balanced. There were black people working as wait staff, and there were women working right alongside men in the kitchen, in fact, Rocco's mother, called "Mama" by everyone, was the executive chef, so even senior citizens were involved."
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Management Plan for a Restaurant, 2005.
Presents a business plan for opening a restaurant in New York City.
4,827 words (approx. 19.3 pages), 50 sources, APA, £ 85.95
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Abstract
This paper proposes a business plan for a new restaurant that is to be opened in New York City and modeled on the creation of a restaurant in the U.K. television program, ?Fifteen?. The restaurant is to be called "Home Grown," and the plan entails the setting up of ?Home Grown? in time for the peak holiday season of Christmas 2004. The paper describes the history of the organization sponsoring the restaurant, discusses the needs of the project, identifies stakeholders in the project, and presents an analysis of the project itself.
From the Paper
"Prior to actual commencement of this new project, the network needs to ensure that all the objectives behind the intricate task of setting up a restaurant are adequately investigated. The project is a combination of a television show and a real life restaurant setup. For the purpose of this report, only the needs of setting up the restaurant have been investigated and analyzed. It is assumed that the network will provide only the necessary support and will not impact the head chef and planners? decision-making."
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Weight Loss Restaurant, 2008.
This paper provides a plan for a restaurant that will sustain a healthy lifestyle.
1,908 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 17 sources, APA, £ 41.95
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Abstract
The paper addresses the areas of restaurant management, weight loss programs and statistics in America, obesity, organic food trends, the fast food industry and "green" sustainable restaurants. The paper suggests the best alternatives for a potential restaurant. The paper concludes with several recommendations.
Outline:
Restaurant Management
Obesity in America
Organic Food Trends
Fast Food Industry
"Green" Restaurants
From the Paper
"When one decides to invest in setting up a business, some people choose to create a restaurant. However, even from the beginning, if they do not have a clear view of what they really want, and just decide to create it and see how it is going, one might realize that it is a highly risky decision. For once, you do not know what profile your restaurant works better for a certain location. So, what should you do? How should you choose? Should one pick the location and then decide on the profile? Or maybe it should be the other way around?"
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Business Proposal: A Steak House Restaurant, 2008.
Presents a business plan for opening a steak house restaurant in Charlotte, North Carolina.
3,575 words (approx. 14.3 pages), 10 sources, APA, £ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper relates that the creation of a steak house restaurant in the area of Charlotte, North Carolina, appears to be a good business initiative. Charlotte is an extremely well-developed region from an economic point of view and the local authorities support the development of businesses in the area because they believe everyone will benefit from increased profits. Although there are many restaurants including other steak houses, the author believes that the proposed restaurant is different because it will be a casual- elegant restaurant where people can enjoy high quality meals and an exquisite atmosphere. The paper includes a SWOT analysis and a marketing plan.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Situation Analysis
Market Summary
Target Markets
Market Demographics
Geographics
Demographics
Behavior Factors
Market Needs
Market Trends
Market Growth
SWOT Analysis
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Competition
Product Offering
Key to Success
Critical Issues
Marketing Strategy
Mission Statement
Marketing Objectives
Financial Objectives
Target Markets
Positioning
Strategies
Marketing Mix
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
Marketing Research
Controls
Implementation
Marketing Organization
Contingency Planning
From the Paper
"The restaurant will use printed advertising and radio advertising at local level. Articles and advertorials should appear in the local papers and magazines on a periodical basis. PR strategies will also be used in order to make the restaurant more popular among the people living in Charlotte and the tourists coming here. The restaurant could get involved in the life of the community by making small financial contributions to charitable vents or organize them. In addition, it could mark events which are special for the community by organizing special nights dedicated to them."
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The ?Old Firehouse? Restaurant and Catering Business, 2002.
A guide to starting up a restaurant business.
2,597 words (approx. 10.4 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper outlines the steps required to start up a food-based business using the Old Firehouse Restaurant as an example. It discusses how the restaurant business is one of the most difficult to start and maintain at a profitable level since margins are usually low and costs are usually high. It shows how a good business plan is the key to success and an attempt must be made to ensure that nothing is left out. It describes how to create a good business plan and how to overcome issues such as financing, government grants, tax issues and marketing.
From the Paper
"No matter which type of funding one seeks, they will not be able to obtain it without a solid business plan. The restaurant business that I wish to start involves the renovation of an old Firehouse that dates back to the beginnings of the town where I grew up. The building has many historical architectural features and is a part of community history. However now the building has been abandoned for many years and is in severe need of repair. If this does not happen soon, the only option for this piece of history will be the landfill. Many people comment that it is a shame that someone doesn?t do something with that building. The community used to be one of the better parts of town. Now it has become one of the least desirable sections and property values in the area have declined. "
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Business Plan for Istanbul Restaurant, 2002.
This paper explores the issues involved with creating a successful business, a Turkish restaurant in California.
1,437 words (approx. 5.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 32.95
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Abstract
The paper looks into each step that must be considered in order to proceed with the establishment of a restaurant. The writer first considers issues of the product and management of the restaurant. The paper then gives recommendations for marketing strategies, and finally establishes a financial plan that proves the potential for success of the restaurant.
From the Paper
"Statistics indicate that the food service business is the third largest industry in the country, generating more than $240 billion annually in sales. The independent restaurant, such as the projected Istanbul, accounts for 15% of that total. The average American spends 15% of his/her income on meals away from home. This number has been increasing for the past seven years. In the past five years the restaurant industry has out-performed the national GNP by 40%."
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Business Plan for a New Restaurant, 2004.
Outline of a business plan for a themed restaurant to be called "Fatbacks".
1,615 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper introduces the idea of a new restaurant, called "Fatbacks", which is supposed to be similar in style to the Hooter's restaurant. The paper outlines a business plan, which highlights the products and services the restaurant will provide, presents a market analysis and a marketing plan, and provides financial data and a look at management and personnel organization.
From the Paper
"Fatbacks is a themed ?neighborhood place? restaurant in he manner of Hooters. Like Hooters, it will capitalize on the charms of waitresses dressed in beach attire. Rather than featuring tight t-shirts with plunging necklines, however, the uniform will include ultra-short mini-shorts, emblazoned with the Fatbacks logo on the derriere. It is planned as an initial location; franchising is envisioned as the brand name takes hold."
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The Entrance of Dougie's Restaurant into Global Markets, 2001.
Formal business research about a kosher American restaurant and the feasibility of bringing it into the global market through bringing a franchise of it to Israel.
3,670 words (approx. 14.7 pages), 17 sources, £ 70.95
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Abstract
As of now, Dougie?s Restaurant is having serious internal problems with customer satisfaction. There are plans of expansion of Dougie?s into the global market through the opening of a store in the heart of Jerusalem. This report identifies problems and areas which need improvement such as: training and communication skills between employees and customers. This may help lead to increased customer satisfaction and as a result solutions to this problem can be carried over to further stores. The feasibility of a Dougie?s Restaurant is also examined.
From the Paper
"The purpose of this report is to examine the feasibility of the success of a Dougie?s Restaurant in Israel based on the analysis of the existing stores in America. It was found that in out pre-existing stores in America, our employee's job training plan lacks informational and communication skills that our employees need. Overall, customers felt employees were too unfamiliar with products, price, and were not able to solve problems. These problems caused a decrease in profits as well as customers. It also caused a lack of motivation among the employees. Inefficient job training and communication skills have lead to a decrease in clientele, productive labor, and profits. These problems will continue to exist in the store that will be opened in Israel if they are not fixed.'
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Restaurant Marketing Research, 2003.
An assessment of marketing strategy for the Alemlouk restaurant.
2,300 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 3 sources, APA, £ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper summarizes marketing research that was conducted to assess the effects on patronage of proposed changes to the Alemlouk Restaurant. The paper discusses the collection and analysis of data regarding customer perception of the Southern California restaurant.
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