Remove Agriculture Remove Brewery Remove Kitchen Safety
article thumbnail

The Domestic Spice Trade Is Just Getting Started

EATER

When Krissy Scommegna took a job at the Boonville Hotel & Restaurant in Anderson Valley, California, she spent a few months helping the innkeepers, bartending and waiting tables, basically doing whatever was needed, before working her way into the kitchen. We sourced as much local food as possible. View this post on Instagram.

Education 246
article thumbnail

Eater’s Guide to the Canadian Rockies

EATER

As the vast, fertile plains of the Alberta province became a farming and agricultural powerhouse, grains like wheat, barley, and canola, as well as the region’s internationally renowned beef, also joined the roster of signature local foods. The woodsy Three Bears Brewery and Restaurant brings the outdoors in with forest-inspired dining rooms.

Hotels 246
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Everything You Need to Know About Costa Rican Food

EATER

While the safety of international travel is still not clear, for future trips, plan to step outside of the expat bubble, away from the multinational hotel chains and toward any small-town restaurant or market — you’ll see the world of Costa Rican cuisine begin to open up. Corn is ubiquitous, used to make tortillas, tamales, and cookies.

Food 348
article thumbnail

Ghost Kitchen Franchise and Pandemic Resources

Modern Restaurant Management

In this edition of MRM News Bites, we feature sobering statistics from Yelp, a ghost kitchen franchise model, franchise explosions expected and falling for for an improved PSL. This includes beer, wine and spirit stores (down 21%), community supported agriculture (down 23 percent), and organic stores (down 11 percent).

article thumbnail

The Pandemic Pivots That Stuck

EATER

Most restaurant and food service workers did not have access to sick leave or any other safety net , and yet were deemed essential. Ultimately, cooks fell just behind nurses as the jobs with the highest COVID deaths in 2020 , with agricultural workers and other food prep workers near the top of the list. Sound familiar?