in the Foodservice Industry by Dorothy Pannell-Martin
This manual is written for managers and directors of foodservice in schools, colleges, hospitals, industry, correctional institutions, as well as restaurant owners and managers. It will serve as a step-by-step guide for new managers and a
handy reference with guidelines and examples for seasoned managers.
Contents
Introduction to Controlling Costs: Importance of Controlling Costs. Cost Control-Basic
Function. Accounting System.
Financial Reports: Budget-Development and Use. Profit and Loss Statement. Balance Sheet.
Cash Flow Statement. Controllable and Noncontrollable Costs. Depreciation. Financial Trends.
Sales and Cash Control.
Setting Prices & Determining Revenue Available: Setting Prices Increasing Prices.
Determining Revenue Available. Increasing Revenues/Sales. Controlling Revenue/Preventing Theft.
Controlling Labor Costs: Identifying Labor Costs. Measuring Productivity.
Staffing with Just Enough Labor. Factors Affecting Productivity. Average Cost of a Labor
Hour. Reducing Labor Hours and Costs. Using Automation and Robotics.
Controlling Food Costs: Menu as the Driver. Standardized Procedures. Revenue
Available for Food. Reducing Food Costs.
Break-Even Point: Break-Even Point Formula. Determining the Break-Even Point. Including
a Profit in the Break-Even Point. Determining How to Solve the Problem. Using the Break-Even
Point to Motivate Employees.
Using Technology in Controlling Costs: Advantages of Computerizing. Functions to
Computerize. Total Management Information System. Point-of-Sale System. Back-of-House
Management System. Computerized Accounting System. Reports on Demand. Other Uses of Technology.
Trends that Could Affect Costs: Expansion of Services.
Tighter Budgets and Increased Competition. Labor Force Changes. Increasing Costs of Labor.
Increases in Privatization. Changing Demands. Increasing Use of Commissaries. Purchasing Changes.
Other Influences.
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