Information Sheet 1.1-1: Roles and Responsibilities in The Food Service Teams Learning Objectives
Information Sheet 1.1-1: Roles and Responsibilities in The Food Service Teams Learning Objectives
Information Sheet 1.1-1: Roles and Responsibilities in The Food Service Teams Learning Objectives
1-1
Prepping foods from a written recipe using skills such as dicing, slicing,
portioning, mixing, etc. with accuracy and consistency
Preparing items for our deli case, dinner case, bakery case, and hot case
(where applicable)
Following all food safety policies and procedures, including time &
temperature control, safe product handling, and proper cleaning/sanitizing
routines
Communicating verbally and documenting accurately on all forms,
including the time & temperature log, foodborne illness records, cleaning
routines, etc.
Maintaining exceptional personal hygiene standards including frequent
hand-washing, proper use of gloves, etc.
Following dress code and grooming requirements including: clean
hair/skin, wearing deodorant, trimming and cleaning fingernails, proper
hair restraints, etc.
Acting as a team player by promoting and helping other areas of the store
as needed
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS
REPORT TO STRUCTURE
COMPENSATION STRUCTURE
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
Positive attitude Ability to handle all products & services sold by the
company - Able to lift 40
pounds or more Flexible work schedule Ability to use basic
computer functions Ability to sit, climb, balance,
stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, and reach Basic reading, writing and
math skills Social Perceptiveness Service
Orientation Adaptability to change Ability to work independently as
well as on a team
The Waiter
Every hotel, irrespective of size or volume of business, two major revenue
producing areas- rooms and restaurants (and bars). The latter offer food and
beverages for sale. In common hotel terminology the services offered in
restaurants and bars are referred to as food and beverage service. This
manual deals with the training of the food and beverage service personnel.
The most important person, around whom food and beverage service pivots,
is the waiter.
Who is a Waiter?
A waiter is one who serves food and beverage in a restaurant in a restaurant
or bar. He is also popularly known as a Steward or Commis-de-Rang. A good
waiter should possess qualities like social confidence, good etiquette and
manners, effective communication, a pleasing personality, salesmanship, a
willingness to serve, and above all, a thorough knowledge of his job.
1. Attend briefing before a restaurant service
2. Mise-en-scene
3. Mise-en-place
4. Requisition restaurant items for service, e.g. linen, glassware, cutlery,
flowers, etc.