As we continue to find ways to combat the ongoing pandemic, finding a way to continue serving your full menu can feel like a stretch. For many, staffing is limited, indoor dining isn't really a thing in most locations, and delivery or curbside is the new norm. While things look a little different for all of us based on city and location, having a diverse menu in the kitchen can help when it comes to having customers with diverse taste buds.

When it comes to saving money in a school nutrition program, there are many ways school cafeterias can help make budgets go a little bit further. From reducing food waste to increasing student participation in meal plans, every dollar earned and every dollar saved makes a difference in the overall district capabilities.

Food safety is a primary concern for every area of the commercial kitchen, including in the storage area. Which leads to the question, what are the best ways to store food in your Florida restaurant or foodservice operation?

Have you ever wondered what the difference is between a conventional freezer and a shock freezer? Take a look at this short and entertaining video to find out.

Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs of Seminole County, Florida, has over 2600 9-12 grade students. Over 50% of the student population, along with the staff and teachers, dine at one of the five concepts located within Patriot's Pointe.