Re: Any food industry professionals here?
Posted: Wed September 23, 2015 9:52 pm
Dime bags are a really dumb way to buy weed.tragabigzanda wrote:Fuck yes! Nothing like getting off work with $100 in your pocket, a dime bag in your backpack, and some fun records to spin back at your house. 'Twas a simpler time indeed...BurtReynolds wrote:That was years ago, and in Mississippi dollars. I was practically a millionaire.tragabigzanda wrote:BurtReynolds wrote:The money is probably a little better than being a rock star these days. Sometimes I made a hundred whole dollars in a single shift.
No disrespect intended, but for the guy who was considering a move into waiting tables: You can do much better than this. You'll have to get some experience under your belt first, but the money can become pretty significant. I would regularly get $300 a shift, and I have friends who currently get around $700 a night at places that come with more bullshit attached. It makes it hard to walk away, once you get used to it...
tragabigzanda wrote:
Edit: Shoot, I never get the vids right.
tragabigzanda wrote:Thanks BR. What am I doing wrong with my vid embeds?
My wife works with the policy side of food. I see / hear about studies she is part of. Can I be part of the club? It's a really interesting range of subjects, and I'm particularly interested in food labeling.tragabigzanda wrote:Hi all,
Many years of restaurant and farm work; degree in food policy and aquaculture. Currently starting a wholesale ice cream manufacturing facility, hoping to one day grow into distribution of high-end frozen food. Just curious if there are any other food professionals around here: retail, wholesale, policy, etc?
Remember when changing the code was an awesome idea?E.H. Ruddock wrote:tragabigzanda wrote:Thanks BR. What am I doing wrong with my vid embeds?
use the "yt" code (last one on the bottom right) and only put in the letters/numbers after the "v=" in the link.
so:
CORRECT: "yt"FEC5fcrV"yt"
INCORRECT: "yt"v=FEC5fcrV"yt"
INCORRECT: "yt"www.youtube.com/v=FEC5fcrV"yt"
i've heard of people being bartenders and waiters, but never whole restaurants!E.H. Ruddock wrote:Before I joined the military I was a bartender and waiter and a popular seafood joint here at the beach. From May thru September I would walk out of every shift with at least 300 bucks in tips. Was a shock to my wallet when I first went into the military.LoathedVermin72 wrote:That's so hard for me to fathom. Waiting tables would be my nightmare job.dpupenya wrote:My friend has been a waiter for like 15 years. Works in St Helena and Napa currently. He loves it and says tips can be greatOrpheus wrote:I'm considering going into this line of work. You think I'll hate it? Keep in mind I've been working with kids for almost ten years.BurtReynolds wrote:I waited tables and bartended for about 8 years. Mostly waited tables. Please don't make me go back there.
the planet earthMalloy wrote:what's cooking, lv
I've spent a lot of time waiting tables, tending bar and managing, but I've never felt a distinct kinship with my fellow FOH'ers. At best, a restaurant's FOH staff are a bunch of brown-nosing preppies who can't hold their liquor or a steady income, at worst they are some of the most selfish, entitled, inept disgraces to the word "hospitality" I've ever had the displeasure of knowing. Give me beers with the line cooks after a shift any day of the week.Malloy wrote:FOH 4EVA
STN 4EVAwashing machine wrote:I've spent a lot of time waiting tables, tending bar and managing, but I've never felt a distinct kinship with my fellow FOH'ers. At best, a restaurant's FOH staff are a bunch of brown-nosing preppies who can't hold their liquor or a steady income, at worst they are some of the most selfish, entitled, inept disgraces to the word "hospitality" I've ever had the displeasure of knowing. Give me beers with the line cooks after a shift any day of the week.Malloy wrote:FOH 4EVA