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Hope Hospital Kitchen Tray Delivery Service

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Title: Hope Hospital Kitchen Tray Delivery Service


1
Hope Hospital KitchenTray Delivery Service
  • By Emily Sheriff, Cassandra Detgen, and Hannah
    Smith

2
Timeline for Renovation
  • Start Date January 2011
  • Planning team designs renovation 2 weeks
  • Take out everything in kitchen 2 weeks
  • Various building inspections and paperwork 1
    month
  • New Floors 1 week

3
Timeline for Renovation
  • New Walls 1 week
  • New lighting and electrical outlets 3 weeks
  • Electricity and Plumbing 3 weeks
  • New Refrigeration 2 weeks
  • Put all new equipment in kitchen 1 month
  • Finish in about 6 months July 2011

4
Regulatory Agencies
  • Local Zoning Commission Building permits,
    construction developments
  • Local Health Department Does inspections of the
    building before opening and while opened
  • Local Fire Inspector Needs to review building
    and approve plans
  • License from City Approves building plans

5
Government Agencies
  • JCAHO (Joint Commission on Accreditation for
    Healthcare Organizations) Sets and oversees high
    standards for hospitals in U.S.
  • FDA (Food and Drug Administration) Upholds the
    food code, promotes HACCP, prevents food borne
    illness
  • USDA (United States Department of Agriculture)
    Food safety regulation, meat inspection
  • DHHS (Department of Health and Human Services)
    Establishes food and safety regulations
  • OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health
    Administration) Requires employees to furnish
    employment free from safety hazards

6
Overview Staff
  • 37 Full Time Staff and 5 Part Time Staff
  • Director of Food Services, Manager of Food
    Services, Assistant Manager of Food Services
  • Executive Chef, 4 Chefs, 8 Cooks
  • 2 Supervisors
  • 20 Full time employees and 5 part time employees

7
Organization Chart
8
Overview Menu
  • Cyclic One week Menu
  • Semi-selective
  • Two Options for Lunch and Dinner
  • Menu picked based off of variety, texture,
    flavor, and color
  • Familiar foods

9
Seven Day Menu Sunday
  • Breakfast
  • Whole grain Pancakes (2 pancakes)
  • Syrup (2 Tbsp)
  • Margarine (1 Tbsp)
  • Sausage Links (2 links)
  • Corn Flakes (1 cup)
  • Pear Slices (1 cup)
  • Lunch

10
Monday
  • Breakfast
  • Scrambled Eggs (2 eggs)
  • Bacon (2 slices)
  • Hash Browns (1/2 cup)
  • Cheerios (1 cup)
  • Cantaloupe (1 cup)
  • Lunch

11
Tuesday
  • Breakfast
  • Cheese Omelet (1 omelet-1 oz)
  • Bagel (1 small bagel)
  • Cream Cheese (1 Tbsp)
  • Special K (1 cup)
  • Peach Slices (1 cup)
  • Lunch

12
Wednesday
  • Breakfast
  • Egg Sandwich (1 egg)
  • Bacon and cheese (1 piece of cheese, 1 piece of
    bacon)
  • English Muffin ( 1 english muffin)
  • Rice Krispies (1 cup)
  • Pineapple (1 cup)
  • Blueberry Muffin (1 small muffin)
  • Lunch
  • Appetizer Chicken Noodle (6 oz)
  • Lasagna (1 piece)

13
Thursday
  • Breakfast
  • Scrambled Eggs (2 eggs)
  • Sausage Links (2 links)
  • Plain Yogurt (1/2 cup)
  • Granola (1/4 cup)
  • Blueberries (1/2 cup)
  • Raisin Bran (1 cup)

14
Friday
  • Breakfast
  • French Toast (2 slices of bread)
  • Syrup (2 Tbsp)
  • Breakfast Potatoes (1/2 cup)
  • Bacon (2 slices)
  • Corn Flakes (1 cup)
  • Lunch

15
Saturday
  • Breakfast
  • Omelette (1 omelette)
  • Ham and cheese (1 slice of ham, 1 oz of cheese)
  • Pear Slices (1 cup)
  • Cheerios (1 cup)
  • Bran Muffin (1 muffin)
  • Lunch

16
Beverages (8 ounces)
  • Hot Tea/Iced Tea
  • Coffee (regular or decaff) (6 ounces)
  • Milk (2 or skim)
  • Orange Juice
  • Apple Juice
  • Cranberry Juice
  • Grape Juice
  • Cola (Regular or diet)
  • Lemon-Lime

17
Cost Per Day
  • Sunday 10.53
  • Monday 10.03
  • Tuesday 10.01
  • Wednesday 10.21
  • Thursday 10.93
  • Friday 8.56
  • Saturday 9.67

18
Nutritional Analysis
  • 35 year old male
  • 220 pounds
  • 511
  • Goal To maintain weight

19
Nutritional Analysis
Grams
Calories -Cals Calories
1,958 Fat
71.7 639
33 Saturated 19.7
176 9
Polyunsaturated 16.2 144
7 Monounsaturated 25.2
225 11 Carbohydrate
253.4 995
51 Dietary Fiber 19.7 Protein
81.0 327
17
CARBS 51
FAT 33
PRO 17
20
Recipe Quantification for 300
  • Vegetable Soup
  • Baked Chicken
  • Wild Rice
  • Corn
  • Roll with Margarine

21
Vegetable Soup
  • Standardized
  • 3 Tbsp. oil
  • 1-1/2 cups chopped onions
  • 1-1/2 cups chopped carrots
  • 1-1/2 cups chopped celery
  • 2 cups cubed unpeeled potatoes
  • 5 cans  (14-1/2 oz. each) low sodium beef broth
    (about 2 quarts)
  • 1 pkg. (15 oz.) marinara sauce
  • Dash of dried thyme leaves
  • Dash each of salt and ground black pepper
  • Cooking Vegetable Soup heat oil in large stock
    pot. Add onions, carrots and celery cook 5
    minutes or until crisp-tender, stirring
    occasionally. Add remaining ingredients stir.
    Simmer 30 to 40 minutes or until potatoes are
    tender, stirring occasionally
  • Yield 6 servings
  • Quantified
  • 2 qt. and 1 ½ cup oil
  • 4 gal. and ½ pint chopped onions
  • 4 gal. and ½ pint chopped carrots
  • 4 gal. and ½ pint chopped celery
  • 5 gal and 1 ½ qt. cubed unpeeled potatoes

22
Baked Chicken
  • Standardized
  • 1 (2 ½-lb) chicken
  • 3 Tbsp. Oil
  • 1/2 tsp. Salt
  • 1/8 tsp. Black pepper
  • 1/4 tsp. Ground oregano
  • 1/4 tsp. Ground rosemary
  • 1/4 tsp. Ground marjoram
  • Cooking Baked chicken Place chicken in baking
    dish. Brush with oil and sprinkle with salt,
    pepper, oregano, rosemary and marjoram. Bake at
    450f 30 to 35 minutes
  • Yield 6 servings
  • Quantified
  • 50 (2 ½-lb each) chicken
  • 2 qt and 1 ½ cup Oil

23
Wild Rice
  • Standardized
  • 1 cup wild rice
  • 3 cups boiling water
  • Cooking Wild rice Wash 1 cup uncooked wild rice
    thoroughly. Add to 3 cups boiling water, salted
    to taste, in a heavy saucepan. Return water to
    boil and stir. Reduce heat and simmer, covered,
    50-60 minutes or just until kernels puff open.
    Uncover and fluff with table fork. Simmer five
    additional minutes. Drain any excess liquid. For
    chewier texture cook less time.
  • Yield 4 cups
  • Quantified
  • 4 gal. and ½ pint wild rice
  • 12 gal. and 1 ½ pint boiling water
  • Cooking Wild rice Wash 1 cup uncooked wild rice
    thoroughly. Add to 3 cups boiling water, salted
    to taste, in a heavy saucepan. Return water to
    boil and stir. Reduce heat and simmer, covered,
    50-60 minutes or just until kernels puff open.
    Uncover and fluff with table fork. Simmer five
    additional minutes. Drain any excess liquid. For
    chewier texture cook less time.
  • Yield 300 servings

24
Corn
  • Standardized
  • 1 cups frozen corn
  • 1 Tbsp. margarine
  • Cooking Corn Pour about two cups of frozen corn
    into a small pot or saucepan. Put a few ½ cup of
    water into the pot. The corn is frozen together
    but don't worry about that, just whack it with a
    spoon and it'll break right up. Place the pot on
    your stovetop burner or hot plate or over your
    open fire. Turn it on low heat. Drop in 1
    tablespoons of margarine. Salt and pepper to
    taste. The ice will melt and the water will start
    to boil. Let it sit and simmer on low heat until
    it's good and hot. It won't take more than a few
    minutes.
  • Yield 2 servings (as a side dish)
  • Quantified
  • 8 gal. and ½ qt. frozen corn
  • 4 pints and 1/8 cup margarine
  • Cooking Corn Pour about two cups of frozen corn
    into a small pot or saucepan. Put a few ½ cup of
    water into the pot. The corn is frozen together
    but don't worry about that, just whack it with a
    spoon and it'll break right up. Place the pot on
    your stovetop burner or hot plate or over your
    open fire. Turn it on low heat. Drop in 1
    tablespoons of margarine. Salt and pepper to
    taste. The ice will melt and the water will start
    to boil. Let it sit and simmer on low heat until
    it's good and hot. It won't take more than a few
    minutes.
  • Yield 300 servings

25
Roll with Margarine
  • Standardized
  • 1 cup whole milk, scalded and cooled
  • 3 and 1/2 to 4 cups regular flour
  • 1 package yeast
  • 1/4-cup water, warmed
  • 3 eggs, beaten well
  • 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar
  • 3/4-teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 cup melted butter
  • 18 Tbsp margarine for spread (1 Tbsp for
    individual roll) once baked
  • Cooking Dinner rolls Put yeast and 1 tablespoon
    sugar in large mixing bowl. Add warm water and
    stir until yeast and sugar are dissolved. Add
    remaining sugar, salt, butter, eggs, and milk.
    Mix all ingredients well. Add sufficient flour to
    create soft dough. Lightly grease a large glass
    bowl. Put dough in greased bowl. Turn dough to
    grease its surface.
  • Cover with a clean cloth and set aside to rise
    for 5 to 6 hours or overnight in the
    refrigerator. When ready to prepare rolls,
    preheat oven to 325 degrees. Lightly grease a
    baking pan. Pinch off sections of dough and shape
    as desired. Place on greased baking pan. Bake for
    approximately 20 minutes or until golden brown.
    Serve warm with a side dish of butter or
    margarine.
  • Yield 18 rolls
  • Quantified
  • 4 ½ qt. whole milk, scalded and cooled

26
Kitchen Design
  • Main Kitchen 3,600 sq ft.
  • Laundry Room and Office 400 sq ft. each
  • Dry Storage Room 480 sq ft.
  • Receiving Dock 136 sq ft.
  • Dish Room 1,800 sq ft.
  • Refrigerators and Freezer 120 sq ft. each

27
Kitchen Design
28
Kitchen Equipment
  • Cleveland KDL-60-T Tri-Leg Direct Steam Tilting
    60 Gallon Steam Jacketed Kettle
  • 7,889.00
  • Dimensions
  • Overall Width 45 1/8"
  • Overall Depth 38"
  • Height (to lip of kettle) 40 7/8"

29
Kitchen Equipment
  • DESCRIPTION -- Meal Delivery Cart.MODEL 552
    -- 24 tray capacity (15x 20)
  • 2,190.00
  • FEATURES
  • These tray/meal delivery carts are constructed of
    aluminum.
  • Includes single door that opens to 270 degrees.
  • Has 2 vertical push handles on back side for easy
    maneuverability.
  • Includes full perimeter bumper.
  • Ledge spacing is 5.
  • Standard with four 5 casters (2 fixed, 2 swivel
    with brake).

30
Kitchen Equipment
  • DESCRIPTION - 60" Wide Electric GriddlesMODEL
    NO. E24-60G PRICE (USA) - 5,590.00
  • FEATURES
  • Designed for fast preheat (350 degrees F in 7
    minutes).
  • Temperature range 100 - 450 degrees F.
  • 5/8" thick machine polished steel plate.
  • Complete with grease trough and splashguard.
  • 4" stainless steel legs included.

31
EquipmentLaundry Room
  • A Washer
  • A Dryer
  • Cleaning Supplies
  • Holders to Keep Belongings
  • Sink with Mops and buckets
  • Cleaning Solutions
  • Gloves
  • Rags
  • Towels
  • Laundry Bin
  • Shelf for gloves rags towels, aprons, hot pads
  • Shelf for all cleaning supplies
  • Trash Can

32
Basic Equipment Needed Dish Room
  • A Hobart Dish Washing Machine
  • A Three-Compartment Sink
  • A Rinse Sink
  • Dirty and Clean Glove Holders
  • Conveyor Belt (for trays)
  • 2 Grinders (along conveyor belt)
  • Two-Compartment SinkStorage
  • Carts for Clean dishes, silverware, trays,
    plates, bowels, etc.
  • 4 Big Trash Cans
  • 2 Recycling Bins

33
Equipment Office
  • A Fire Extinguisher
  • A First Aid Kit
  • A Chair
  • A Desk
  • Computer
  • File Cabinets
  • Punch-in Clock
  • Trash Can

34
Equipment Main Kitchen
  • A Tray Line
  • Stations set up around the tray line
  • Tray set up, Drinks, Cups, Cold Food, Dessert,
    Entrée, Sides, Soups, Lids
  • An Ice Machine
  • 2 Cold Food Prep Tables
  • 1 extra prep table
  • 2 Two-Compartment Sink
  • 2 Hot Food Prep Tables
  • 2 Large Tilt Jacketed Steam Kettles
  • 2 Small Tilt Jacketed Steam Kettles
  • 2 Grills
  • 1 Range of 6

35
Equipment Main Kitchen
  • 8 Ovens
  • 4 Steamers
  • 4 Hand Washing Sinks equip with soap, paper
    towels, and trash can
  • A Fire Extinguisher
  • 6 Food Carts (to transport food)
  • 6 Food Box Carts (store bread)
  • A Stand Mixer
  • 2 Warmers (to hold food already prepared)
  • A Cooler (to hold food already prepared)
  • A Dry Storage
  • A Freezer
  • A Dairy Refrigerator
  • A Produce Refrigerator
  • A Meat/Cheese Slicer

36
Equipment Main Kitchen
  • A Meat Refrigerator
  • A Meat/Cheese Slicer
  • A Tomato Slicer
  • 2 Large Can Openers
  • 2 Blenders
  • 2 Small Food Processors
  • 1 Large Food Processor
  • 200 Plastic Food Holders
  • 200 Metal Food Holders
  • Cart for Plate Holders (bottoms and top)

37
Equipment Main Kitchen
  • 10 Cutting Boards
  • 1 100-Pound Scale
  • 5 Small Scales
  • 20 Thermometers
  • 10 Timers
  • 2 Large Coffee Makers (Regular and
    Decaffeinated)
  • 8 Large Trash Cans
  • 2 Recycling Bins
  • 1 Microwave

38
Job Descriptions
  • Position Title Dishwasher
  • Position Summary
  • The dishwasher is responsible for maintaining the
    dish room and dish machines. The primary
    responsibilities include taking trash off of
    dishes, rinsing dishes, scrubbing dishes, loading
    dishes in the dishwasher, taking dishes out of
    the dishwasher, and restocking dishes back into
    the kitchen. Each dish, utensil, etc. needs to be
    properly sanitized. Also must check and ensure
    that the operation is cleaned at all times.
  • Primary Duties and Responsibilities
  • Takes all trash off of dishes
  • Takes out trash when it gets full and properly
    handles the trash
  • Scrubs dirty dishes in sink with sponge
  • Rinses dirty dishes after they have been scrubbed
  • Loads dirty dishes in dishwasher
  • Unloads dishwasher and stacks clean dishes
  • Ensures dish room stays neat and clean
  • Restocks clean dishes in kitchen
  • Sorts silverware when needed
  • Mops floor of dish room when needed
  • Maintains a standing position for an extended
    time period

39
Job Descriptions
  • Knowledge and Skill Requirements
  • Has previous experience with dish equipment
  • Proper sanitation knowledge
  • Ability to communicate in a respective manner
    with other employees and managers
  • Ability to properly wash, sanitize, and rinse
    dishes for the machine
  • Ability to lift heavy items and dish items that
    need to be stocked
  • Knowledge about alternative ways to clean
  • Required food safety training
  • Required sanitation training

40
Job Descriptions
  • Position Title Cook
  • Position Summary
  • The primary role of the cook is to prepare a
    variety of foods in the kitchen as ordered or in
    advance for prep purposes. The primary
    responsibilities of the cook are to prepare
    foods, maintain proper food safety and
    sanitation, pre-cook items, follow recipes, and
    season foods. The cook may also train other staff
    members working in the kitchen. Also should
    motivate and maintain communication with
    coworkers while creating a good environment.
  • Primary Duties and Responsibilities
  • Prepares foods as customers order them
  • Portions and garnishes foods to give to waiters
  • Weighs and measures ingredients appropriately for
    recipes
  • Regulates temperatures of ovens, grills, and
    stoves
  • Bakes, roasts, broils, and cook various types of
    foods
  • Estimates expected food consumption for each day
  • Cuts, washes, peels, fruits and vegetables and
    anything else needed
  • Bakes breads and pastries
  • Helps plan menu items
  • Oversees employees helping in the kitchen
  • Ensures that kitchen is clean and safe
  • Inspects food preparation and serving areas to
    maintain sanitary and safe practices

41
Job Descriptions
  • Knowledge and Skill Requirements
  • Requirement of Culinary School degree or two
    years experience as a cook
  • Food Safety and Sanitation training
  • Required food safety and sanitation exam
  • Knowledge of all equipment that will be used
  • Knowledge of food production and skills
  • Ability to communicate with others and give full
    attention
  • Ability to multitask
  • Ability to train and teach others providing clear
    information
  • Ability to make future decisions and problem
    solve
  • Ability to understand the documents and standards
    provided

42
Training Module
43
Policy and Procedure
  • Sanitation
  • Policy To create and maintain excellent
    sanitation, staff members need to develop good
    hygiene. Personal cleanliness will help protect
    the employees, guests, and patients from food
    contamination. Personal appearance is a large
    contributing factor to sanitation practices. All
    sanitation standards practiced must meet federal,
    state, and local sanitation and cleanliness
    regulations

44
Procedure
  • Procedure
  • Clothing and/or Uniforms must be clean and have
    no rip, tears, or holes in it. Uniform clothing
    will be replaced in such occurrence.
  • Fingernails must be cleaned under during the hand
    washing process. Also they must be kept short and
    polish free.
  • Personal hygiene must reflect a professional
    appearance in regards to clothing or uniforms.
    All employees must be clean by showering daily
    and the use of deodorant is encouraged.
  • Hair nets or head coverings must be worn at all
    times during the food preparation and serving
    process.
  • Beards or mustaches must be neat and trimmed and
    covered with a net if they exceed a certain
    length.
  • Shoes must be clean and without open toes.
  • Hand washing is required of all employees before
    the food process and after. Proper hand washing
    procedure needs to be followed.
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