Food and Beverage Management

HRM 220

Course Syllabus

Spring 2003 Semester

Instructor: Joseph Nyakairu

Office Telephone: 320~3795 ext 24

Email: josephn@comfsm.fm

Office Hrs: MWF 11:30am-12:30pm or by appointment

T TB 12:30pm-4.30pm or by appointment

Class Schedule: MWF 10:3Oam-1 1.25 am

Classroom 7

 

 

General Objectives:

This course of study introduces you to the skills and science of food and beverage management. The systems approach to FIB management is presented and includes planning and control of F/B operations. Management operation systems are also presented and integrated with F/B delivery systems for a complete F/B overview. Menu planning, forecasting, purchasing, receiving, storage, issuing, preparation table service payment and food cost calculations for profit are integrated and presented as the food service cycle.

 

Specific Objectives:

 

1.  Discuss the function areas of the back and front of the house in the restaurant setting.

2.  Discuss kitchen design and restaurant layout.

3.  Describe the steps in food cost analysis.

4.  Explain the use of recipe conversions.

5.  Explain unit and recipe costing.

6.  Describe yield tests.

7.  Explain inventory and food cost percentages.

8.  Explain the methods for controlling food costs.

9.  Describe menu planning and pricing for profit.

10.     Explain the food service cycle.

11.     List the different types of food production and delivery systems.

 

12.     Explain yields used in food service.

13.     Explain labor cost control and analysis.

14.     Describe the uses of food service equipment

l5.Describe the restaurant concept and different types of food service.

16.Jdentify the different types of food service establishments.

17.Descnbe the process of restaurant management integrating front and back of the house.

18 .Describe the role of human relations management in the restaurant setting.

19.     Discuss institutional food service and the possible career opportunities for HRM graduates.

20.     Discuss the theory of quality service as the foundation of professional restaurant management.

21.     Describe table service styles, sequences and overall dining room management.

Textbook: The required text book is “Food and Beverage Management, Cousins, Foskett, Shortt and is available at the Pohnpei Campus book store. You are required to have a new or used copy by 8/22/2002.

 

Methods of instruction: Classroom instruction, HRM kitchen lab. Course Content:

1.  An introduction to food and beverage management.

2.  The food and beverage consumer and the consumer product relationship..

3.  The restaurant business,

4.  Restaurant operations by food service type, fast food, sit down etc.

5.  Mathematics for food service, measurements, conversions, costing, yield, inventory, food cost percentages and food cost control.

6.  Hygiene in the kitchen.

7.  Food production systems.

8.  Back and front of the house, managing the interface.

9.  Beverage service and bartending.

10.The food service cycle.

11.     Menu planning in a competitive market.

12.     Front of the house and table service training.

13.     Quality service practices.

14.Types and styles of service.

15.Labor cost analysis and control.

 

Attendance Policy: Students are allowed 6 absences. If you cannot make it to class you must call the Pohnpei Campus main office and leave a message for the instructor before the start of the class you will miss. You must be on time to class. Once class begins you may not leave the classroom without permission from your instructor. Accumulated tardiness will be calculated into your absence total. If you are late 4 times (15 minutes or more) this will count as one absence.

The COM-FSM attendance policy is followed.

Students must also follow all rules and procedures as listed in the COM-FSM College catalog. It is your responsibility to familiarize yourself with the catalog.

 

Participation:

This class will be as interesting as you make it through participation. Ask questions, get involved.

 

Evaluation:

There are a possible 200 points you can earn during the semester.

There are 10 quizzes and projects at 10 points each.                        100 pts

There is a mid term at 25 points and a final at 50 points.                   75pts

Participation is worth 25 points.                                                         25pts                                                                                                                                200 pts