Q: I eat at fast
food restaurants often.
Food that is packaged, processed, or from fast
food restaurants often contains hydrogenated oils, chemical additives, excess sugars and refined carbohydrates, and insufficient fiber.
Not exact matches
This
often translates to increased freedom when one isn't tethered to the ball and chain of
food and
restaurants.
She
often joined
food editors at
restaurants and helped them with their research.
T he
restaurant and
food world is notorious for being male - dominated, and female chefs are still
often overlooked when it comes to industry recognition and career opportunities.
Restaurants often introduce a jumbo - sized offering not just to extend the portion spectrum, but to induce customers to move up to large and medium sizes, says Dennis Lombardi, executive vice-president of
food strategies for WDP Partners in Columbus, OH.
Restaurants are
often laggards when it comes to adopting new technology, but rising labor costs due to higher minimum wage and labor shortages coupled with
food inflation has some looking to solutions that can provide some relief from the increased pressure on already tight margins.
It's not
often that a packaged
food brand opens a
restaurant, but that's exactly what the 138 - year - old Barilla company is doing.
David Solomon, Goldman Sachs co-COO, dines out at
restaurants more
often than some
food critics.
Restaurants are a part of the millennials» social structure, and they choose to spend less at meals so that they can eat out more
often, says Darren Tristano, executive vice president of Technomic, a
food - service research and consulting firm.
And
often the
food you get in a
restaurant is better than what you make at home.
The app works on the basis that
restaurants that
often have an excess of pre-prepared dishes can list their surplus
food on the app, which then sends notifications to nearby users when produce is listed by the
restaurants.
I have had so many horrible aubergine dishes in
restaurants and mainly street
food places, I
often forget how amazing these vegetables can be.
They're a slightly upscale Mexican
restaurant with an outdoor patio (although I love the dives, too; they
often have the best
food).
We have one major cheat day a week and use it for Mexican
food, though more
often than not we indulge in chips and salsa and margaritas and then follow that with a big ass salad we've taught the
restaurant to make for us.
Accidents in commercial kitchens are an all - too - common occurrence, with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reporting nearly 200,000
food service industry injuries in a single year — accidents that
often result in lost days of work, job transfer or other employee restrictions that all have a tremendously negative impact on a
restaurant or hospitality business» bottom line.
The Epicurean Group's newest
restaurant concept offers diners the finest
food and service without the pretentiousness or stuffiness that is
often associated with the term «fine dining.»
Called LTOs in the
restaurant trade, these gimmicky
foods and drinks
often come with a «while supplies last» warning.
For instance, the to - go policy is
often disregarded at one
restaurant located near a hospital; family members frequently bring
food in to patients.
Food critics
often say that the measure of a great
restaurant is its roast chicken.
Of course, I
often shoot on location, too, so my work space can range from the kitchen of a bustling
restaurant to the home of an aspiring
food manufacturer who has yet to secure a commercial kitchen space.
It's not
often that a
restaurant turns down a story in a national
food magazine.
After USHG opened the first permanent Shake Shack as a kiosk in the park in 2004, Meyer's team spent years refining the craft: serving better - quality burgers, hot dogs, shakes, and fries; treating guests with a level of hospitality more
often found in
restaurants than fast -
food joints; and making its cultish following of customers happy enough to endure those infamously long lines.
It's a populist notion: Retailers and
restaurants will start catering to lower - income consumers who want high - quality
food that is as nutritious as it is delicious, she said, pointing to the growing sales of imperfect fruits and vegetables,
often marketed as «ugly produce.»
I don't believe this happens as
often (or as egregiously) in
restaurants that put as much consideration into their wine list as their
food, so trust your gut.
Ruthie Rogers and the late Rose Gray opened the
restaurant in 1987 and, as it has
often been said, revolutionized British
food with their focus on stellar hyperseasonal, then - obscure Italian ingredients.
Cuisine notwithstanding, Chef Byrant also boasts about how the
food at Saltbox matches the bar program, noting, «Too
often, they don't match up at
restaurants.
Nowhere else do
food and booze come together as well; the line between bar and
restaurant is
often deliciously blurry.
Here are some high and low carb appetizers
often found at Chinese
food restaurants.
We ate at Lanterns
restaurant quite
often for lunch and especially loved the country chicken salad, and found the
food and service to be very good.
We
often packed our own
food for our babies on vacation and pre-fed them before going to a
restaurant.
Going for a meal at a
restaurant is a nice experience, but it is expensive and can
often be impersonal as a shared experience compared to sharing time and
food in your own kitchen.
All of this reflects the fact that school
food programs in this country are expected to operate like independent businesses, facing the same high
food costs and overhead as any
restaurant, but further hindered by inadequate funding, reams of regulations (no
food operation is more heavily regulated),
often grossly inadequate infrastructure and a notoriously fickle clientele.
Here in Houston ISD, for example, high school students, PTOs and coaches
often set up fundraising tables at lunch to sell entrees from local
restaurants and fast
food chains, everything from pizza to Chinese
food, creating veritable «
food courts» of junk
food.
Reading the comment carefully, you understand that the father (and child) feel less shame about taking advantage of school meals at breakfast, where the service is universal (available to all regardless of economic need) versus at lunch, where there is
often a more visible distinction between paying and nonpaying students, or between students on the federally reimbursable lunch line versus those who can purchase for - cash (and
often more desirable) «a la carte»
food, or (in the case of high schoolers) between students who can go off campus to buy lunch at convenience stores and
restaurants versus those with no money in their pockets.
Living on cafeteria,
restaurant, or convenience store
food is
often
The report cites all the reasons you would expect for such a finding: a lack of full service, reasonably - priced supermarkets with seasonal fruits and vegetables, a predominance of
restaurants serving greasy, fried
food, and the fact that poor people
often work multiple jobs and longer hours, so they're more likely to eat on the run and have less time to exercise.
Your analysis of who goes to most of these
restaurants (die hards who are not terribly well informed or treat - seekers) strikes me as dead on, and I also had the thought that if the options aren't ordered enough, the project might be conveniently tabled (as I think
often happens in the school
food reform world, too, with healthier entrees that kids are afraid to try.)
While you can always ask what type of oil your local
restaurant uses, it's smart to limit your intake of high - calorie (and
often high - sodium) fried
foods anyway.
But I've
often wondered if the skills acquired in a high - end
restaurant kitchen have much to do with the problems faced by school
food departments: extremely tight budgets (just a dollar per meal for
food), reams of federal regulations,
often seriously deficient infrastructure, and a notoriously fickle and hard - to - please clientele.
The plan also focuses on improving the speed and accuracy of service, updating existing
restaurants, improving the taste of
food and offering healthy menu items among other initiatives intended to bring customers back more
often.
And while people
often automatically conjure Arthur Avenue when they think Italian
food, Porto Salvo co-owner Mark Lu said the cuisine is alive and well in the South Bronx at his new
restaurant.
Despite the small numbers of enrolled families, this study shows that the more frequently a child views child - directed fast
food TV ads,
often involving a toy, the more likely the family visited the fast
food restaurant that was featured in the advertising.
Front - line staff, such as servers in
restaurants, are
often trusted with providing customers with
food safety information regarding their meals.
But arguably more impressive than the pretty
food on the plates is that this ambitious LEED Gold Certified
restaurant has taken an
often talked about aspiration in the
food world — fighting climate change through better dining choices — and made it a reality.
When we did go somewhere to eat, we
often chose Mexican
food because our whole family enjoyed it and because it was pretty much the only non-chain decent
restaurant in our small town.
To make
food more appealing to an American audience,
restaurants often add butter, cream, or cheese to dishes even when those ingredients are not listed on the menu.
And if you're someone who
often eats out at
restaurants, you will find your
food and grocery budget will decrease significantly.
A common example is MSG (monosodium glutamate), a flavor enhancer
often used in Chinese
restaurants and also found in processed
foods.
People are also very
often poisoning themselves with new substances like soybean, canola, and corn oil found in processed
foods and at most
restaurants.