Florida's hotels are more crowded than ever as people travel to and across the state for both business and pleasure. For hospitality professionals, there's added pressure to cater to customers' needs without dragging down labor.
Enjoying food from a local Florida restaurant doesn't necessarily mean dining in the restaurant itself. Some people like the convenience of takeout and delivery. While this has been popular with pizza chains of all types for many years, off-premise dining has become popular among other types of restaurants; it was a trend that came to the forefront during the height of the pandemic when many restaurants that didn't traditionally offer takeout and delivery options were forced to do so. Now that we're putting the pandemic in the rearview mirror, this trend appears here to stay.
Food can be one of the most important aspects of running a hospital or senior care community. While bad food is often considered part of the hospital experience, delicious meals can help comfort patients, promote healing, and encourage positive reviews, making food quality a critical investment for every healthcare facility. Unfortunately, due to strict budgets and preexisting reputations for mediocre meals, foodservice in healthcare facilities can be challenging to navigate. With the correct systems in place, though, hospitals and senior care communities can impress any patient.
It's been widely reported the most common way for the coronavirus to spread from person to person is through tiny droplets containing the virus that float through the air. Those droplets can actually remain in the air for hours after an infected person is in the room, increasing the likelihood that others will contract Covid-19.
Ventless cooking is one of the most important foodservice trends today. Coming in conjunction with the move toward electricity (all ventless cooking equipment is powered by electricity), ventless cooking can literally transform an unused area into a space where people can cook, and from which operations can profit.
