Reference no: EM133930106 , Length: Word Count:2000
Case Scenario:
Working in groups of two, students have been retained as risk consultants by the Perth Fun Fest. a nine-day family-oriented event that has an attendance of more than 50.000 people. One of the tasks is to develop criteria and policies for selecting food and beverage concessionaires at the annual outdoor festival that will avoid or mitigate food and beverage service and safety hazards. These criteria and policies are to be presented in class and submitted as a presentation.
The task:
These criteria should focus on 'proofs' that practices are such that health and safety hazards will be minimized, and may include food-borne illness, scope of menu items and ingredients. occupational safety hazards, alcohol service, and compliance issues.
Students will write a 2000 word. Food and Beverage Temporary food stalls policy that the festival can use when soliciting and contracting Temporary food stall contractors (e.g., concessionaires shall provide documentation that they follow the HACCP food safety system). See week 4 / chapter 4.
Students must also produce a set of Power Point slides covering their proposed Food and Beverage Temporary food stalls policy. Slides to be presented in class, with presentation taking 15 minutes. Get expert online assignment help in the Australia.
The Food and Beverage Temporary food stalls policy must contain at least 10 points that have been taken from the relevant Food and Beverage Regulations and HACCP systems you have researched.
Students will justify their recommendations by citing a minimum of five reference resources.
The assessment should demonstrate:
Understanding of the food and beverage policy, and HACCP food safety system.
Appreciation of communication issues. forms and practices in hospitality and events contexts.
Identification, evaluation, and proper use of recognized authorities and other information resources referenced appropriately.
Ability to work in a team.
Sound structure, supportive design elements, and engaging narrative flow