All of the following are included in the Food and Beverage Division EXCEPT: |
housekeeping |
Labor cost benchmarks are measured by |
covers-per-person-hour |
The second in command in the kitchen is called the |
sous chef |
An acceptable profit margin for food in a hotel is _____ percent |
25%- 30% |
The dollar differential between the cost and sales price of a menu item is called |
contribution margin |
Introduced by Escoffier, this kitchen system organizes work stations more |
Brigade |
Hotel restaurants present a challenge to Food and Beverage directors because |
guests need are unpredictable |
Ordering, receiving, storing, issuing, stocking, serving and billing is known as the |
beverage cycle |
Food and Beverage Directors expect a pour cost of |
16%-24% |
The capture rate is defined as the |
number of guests staying at the hotel who dine in the hotel’s restaurant |
Responsibilities of the Chief Steward include which of the following? |
pest control |
A banquet refers to |
a large group of people who eat together at one time in one place |
The Catering Director works with the following people EXCEPT |
Director of Housekeeping |
The cost of depleted inventory for a cocktail is $0.74 and the selling price is $3.75. What is the pour cost percentage? |
19.7% |
Theatre style seating is best for |
a lecture |
One method to prevent pilferage in a bar is use |
shoppers |
The acronym SMERF stands for |
Social, military, education, religious, and fraternal |
Room service is typically found in |
large city center hotels |
The document prepared for the catering department to follow that contains all of the critical information about the event is the |
Catering Event Order |
The hotel requires the number of guests attending a catering function at least seven days in advance. This number is called the |
guarantee |
Some hotels have a policy of preparing ____ % more meals than the number attending a function in order to accommodate additional people. |
3%-5% |
More hotels are converting at least one of their bar outlets to |
a sports-themed |
Wine is the fermented juice of freshly gathered ripe |
grapes |
White, rose, and red table wines are also known as |
still wines |
Cabernet sauvignon and pinot noir are types of ________ wine. |
red |
Pinot blanc, sauvignon blanc and Riesling are all types of ________ wine. |
white |
White, champagne, sherry and aperitif are all types of: |
wine |
Poultry, fish and egg entrees are best served with ________ wine. |
white |
Any game or red meat is best served with ________ wine. |
red |
Champagne can be served |
anytime throughout the meal |
Still wines are those with |
no carbonation |
Methode champenoise refers to |
a second fermentation in the bottle resulting in a unique sparkling quality |
Fortified wines have ________ added |
brandy or wine alcohol |
Examples of fortified wines are |
Port, Sherry and Madeira |
Aromatized wines are fortified and flavored with |
herbs, flowers, bark and roots |
Aromatic wines are known as ________, which generally are consumed before meals as a digestive stimulant |
aperitifs |
The making of a good wine is dependent on the quality of |
the grape variety soil condition climate condition wine maker |
A good rule of thumb when paring wine and food it that |
the heavier the food, the heavier and more robust the wine should be |
Beer is a brewed and fermented beverage made from ________ and flavored with ________. |
malted barley, starchy cereals and flavored with hops |
A(n) ________ tends to be fuller bodied and more bitter than the average beer. |
ale |
________ tends to be clear and light-bodied. |
lager |
A dark ale that is sweet, strong and hosts a malt flavor is known as a(n) |
stout |
The most important ingredient in beer is |
water |
Spirits differ from wine and beer in that they are |
fermented and then distilled |
proof is equal to |
twice the percentage of alcohol by volume |
A spirit or liquor is made from a liquid that has been |
fermented and distilled |
Whiskey refers to a spirit that |
the spirit that was first distilled in Scotland and Ireland centuries ago |
Gin is a white neutral spirit made from |
juniper berries |
Bourbon whisky is made from |
corn mixed with rye |
Rum is distilled from |
fermented sugar cane juice or molasses |
Cognac is regarded as the best brandy in the world and is made |
in the region of France with the same name |
Coffee first came from |
Ethiopia and Mocha |
A premium bottle of vodka costs $38.00 per liter and yields 25 each 1.25 ounce shots that sell for $5.75. What does this bottle bring in to liquor sales? |
$143.75 |
A brewery and pub or restaurant that brews its own fresh beer on site to meet the taste of local customers is called a |
brew pub |
Legislation that governs the sale of alcoholic beverages is known as |
dram shop legislation |
One reasonable way in which a restaurant or bar owner can show responsible service of alcoholic beverages is to |
provide training like ServSafe |
By providing training on the responsible service of alcoholic beverages to servers and bartenders a business owner can |
potentially lower liability insurance rates |
The average person in our society spends about what percent of their food dollar away from home? |
47.5% |
A French chef was first installed in the White House by which president? |
Thomas Jefferson |
The word restaurant is a French word meaning |
restore |
The ________ are credited with the "Culinary Arts." |
French |
___________________ simplified French cooking and reduced the number of sauces to five "mother sauces." |
Auguste Escoffier |
Novelle cuisine translates into what? |
lighter cuisine |
________ are operations owned by one or more owners who are usually involved with day to day operations of the business |
Independent restaurants |
Groups of restaurants identical in market, concept, design, service, food and name are know as |
multi-owner independent restaurants |
Franchises are most often affiliated with |
chains |
The founders of classical cuisine are |
Marie Antoine Carême and Auguste Escoffier |
Noise level, sounds, decorations, table settings, and other subconscious cues a customer receives when entering a restaurant collectively make up the |
ambience |
A(n) ________ menu offers items that are individually prices |
a la carte |
A(n) ________ menu offer a selection of one or more items for each course at a fixed price |
table d’ hote |
A(n) ________ menu repeat themselves after a period of time |
cyclical |
The _________ must harmonize with the theme of the restaurant. |
menu |
The classification of restaurant categorized by price, decor, atmosphere, higher level of formality, and a menu made from scratch using quality fresh ingredients is |
fine dining |
The target market and concept, to a large extent, will determine the |
menu prices |
Fusion restaurants are |
a blend of two cuisines |
TGI Friday’s, Houlihan’s and Bennigan’s are examples of |
dinner house theme restaurants |
Ponderosa, Bonanza, Chart House and Outback are examples of |
steak houses |
Good examples of casual dining restaurants are |
Macaroni Grill and Red Lobster |
Most ethnic restaurants are |
independently owned and operated |
Family restaurants evolved from the |
coffee shop style restaurant |
Which of the following is a considered a themed restaurant? |
House of Blues |
Examples of quick-service/fast food restaurants are |
Pizza Hut, KFC, Subway |
Quick service restaurants have increased in popularity because of |
their location strategies |
Quick service restaurants have basically saturated the market. One strategy some QSR are using to increase sales is |
co-branding at stores and nontraditional locations |
A group of typical guests who give an opinion on topics presented to them is known as |
a focus group |
Chinese, Spanish, Thai, Indian and Mediterranean are all examples of ________ restaurants. |
ethnic |
Quick service restaurants are also known as: |
fast foods |
The original McDonald’s concept was expanded by |
Ray Kroc |
________ is the market leader in the quick service chicken market. |
KFC |
________ is the fastest growing segment of the ethnic market. |
Mexican |
Theme restaurants are particularly appealing because they |
offer a total experience and a social meeting place |
Which of the following is a current trend in restaurant service? |
Continued diversification |
There are ____ accounting periods in a typical restaurant. |
13 |
The person usually responsible for greeting and seating guests and to rotate arriving guests among the dining room stations is the |
greeter or host or hostess |
A cover is equivalent to |
a guest |
Curbside appeal includes |
the appearance of the property from the parking lot to the restrooms |
The average check refers to |
the average money spent per guests |
If total sales are $2550.00 and 110 guests were served, the average guest check would be |
$23.18 |
Forecasting sales has two components, |
guest counts or covers, and average check amount |
Describing, recommending, showing and offering a variety of food and beverage choices to a guest is known as |
suggestive selling |
Forecasting is used |
for sales projections, staff levels, and cost percentages |
American Service refers to |
less formal, yet professionally served |
The "back of the house" is usually run by the |
kitchen manager |
A __________ is used to track food and beverage charges and other retail charges |
P.O.S system |
Back-of-the-house restaurant systems are also known as |
product management system |
Financial management reporting needs to be |
detailed and inclusive |
Personal digital assistants (PDAs) are used by |
restaurant servers |
Organization and performance on the cooking line as well as good results depend on |
teamwork |
Proper staffing in the kitchen is crucial, along with |
training and developing skills |
Each kitchen station must create |
production control sheets |
Production sheets serve which of the following purposes? |
Serve as the key to consistency and food quality |
Production sheet calculations include |
counting products on-hand |
The person responsible for ordering should never be the |
same person |
All of the following are questions that deal with purchasing EXCEPT: |
How much can we exceed our reorder point? |
prime costs is |
food and labor cost |
Product specification determines ________. |
cut of meat, weight, fat, etc. |
A par stock |
the level to keep on hand |
Strict controls on food inventory is important for |
receiving, storing, dating, and using |
The contribution margin is the |
the gross profit made from the menu item |
Food cost percentage is defined as |
food cost divided by food sales times 100 |
The Beacon Drive Inn had food sales of $45,000, an opening inventory of $8,000, purchases of $13,000 and an ending inventory of $9,000. What was the food cost percentage? |
26.7% |
Combined food and labor costs are known as |
prime costs |
Average beverage cost percentage runs |
18%-24% |
The cost of a lease should be ________ to ________ percent of sales. |
5,8 |
Which of the following is NOT a cost that management can control? |
rent |
How is food cost percentage calculated? |
cost of food sold divided by food sales |
If total food sales are $50,000 and the cost of food sold is $16,500 the food cost percent is |
33% |
If beverage sales are $25,600 and beverage costs are $7,500 the beverage cost percent is1/1 pts |
29.3% |
Which of the following costs is typically the highest cost in operating a restaurant? |
labor |
Commercial foodservice differs from non commercial in that |
commercial foodservice is for profit |
Which of the following would be considered a disadvantage of using managed contract services? |
May be perceived as institutional |
Which of the following is NOT included in managed services? |
hotel cafeteria |
Compared to commercial operations, managed services have the advantage of |
being able to predict the number of meals and portion sizes |
Inflight foodservice refers to |
food service onboard aircraft |
Airlines regard inflight foodservice as |
an expense that needs to be controlled, resulting in less food served onboard |
Inflight foodservice management operators |
plan menus, develop products specifications and arrange purchasing contracts |
Examples of the types of service a company like Sodexho might provide include |
housekeeping, groundskeeping, and food service; plant operation and management as well as facilities management |
Sodexho, a leading food and facilities management services company in North America deals primarily in the areas of serving |
schools, restaurants, and hospitals |
Which one is a major challenge in elementary and secondary school foodservice? |
Balancing saleability with good nutrition |
Businesses use managed food services for many reasons, one of which is that |
quality and financial arrangements are better |
Military food service is interested in management companies mostly to |
save money and be more efficient |
A popular trend in military foodservice that offers alternatives to its personnel is |
McDonalds and Burger Kings on military bases |
In terms of managed services, feeding military personnel includes |
feeding troops, officers in clubs, dining halls and military hospitals |
Schools that participate in the National School Lunch Program are able to take advantage of |
federal funding in the amount of about $2.29 per meal per student |
Elementary and secondary schools may participate or not in the National School Lunch Program. Participating allows the school to |
save money when federally funded |
Some of the driving forces and trends with college campus foodservice are |
branded concepts, privatization, campus cards and computer use |
The rationale behind the enactment of the National School Lunch Act of 1946 was |
if students received good meals, the military would have healthier recruits |
What managed services company began by turning vending into a service? |
Aramark |
If foodservice expenses for one semester of 101 days amount to $695,000 for an operation with 1100 students eating the daily rate would be |
$6.25 |
Colleges are more diverse in their food service operations |
because there are many places and occasions for food service |
Budgeting is easier with on campus college foodservice because |
students have prepaid for their meals and their numbers are easier to forecast |
In college campus foodservice, the daily rate refers to the amount of |
money required per day from each person to pay for the foodservice |
In an effort to increase cash sales and to manage profitability, managers of health care operations have become more resourceful by |
developing concepts like medical malls with retail shops, bakeries, catering and restaurants |
Responsibilities in managed services do NOT include |
building and grounds |
The main focus of hospital foodservice is the |
tray line |
Managed services labor costs range from |
low teens to 50% |
The leisure and recreation segment of managed services includes |
chain and fast food contract services |
Some hospitals have adopted a concept for patients whose diets are not restricted: |
room service menu |
Companies that operate their own food service operations are called |
self operators |
A person considering a position in a high-end hospital food service setting should |
have knowledge of dietetics and nutrition |
Managed services contractors have about ___ of the Business and Industry market |
80% |
hrt 101
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