Font size
WorksheetsHECATMA Final Quiz
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 6mins
The catering plan serves as a _____________ or the outline of the event.
Perspective
Timeline
Blueprint
Floor plan
The single most important factor contained in the overall catering plan.
Mission statement
Menu
Objectives
Price
Offers a choice between only 2 vegetables, 2 salads, 2 starches, and a limited variety of simple entrees.
Master menu
Standardized Menu
Specialty menu
Cyclic menu
Composed of variety of menu selections, similar to an “A La Carte Menu”, which permit client to create their own menu based on their budget.
Master menu
Standardized Menu
Specialty menu
Cyclic menu
Those activities which are not generally witnessed by the customer.
Front of the House
Back of the House
Operational tasks
Bundle tasks
Direct functions of the type of catering event being implemented.
Front of the House
Back of the House
Operational tasks
Bundle tasks
It refers to a plan or formula used to describe the preparation of a certain food.
Recipe
Flow of food
Food costing
Menu
Menu item unique to a specific caterer
(a)
Foods that are made from scratch and are finished off in the caterer’s kitchen.
Scratch Foods
Speed Scratch Cooking
Fast Foods
Convenience Foods
Defines the function of a menu, forecasting, pricing, strategies, and item popularity and mix.
Menu Development
Menu pricing
Recipe development
Recipe testing
The quality of ingredients used in the recipe will affect its outcome. Cheapest is not always the best.
True
False
Trust and reputation imply a level of quality the customer knows the caterer can deliver.
True
False
The catering plan provides strategies to execute the elements of the plan
True
False
Standardized recipe is a more specific plan that results in a standard operating procedure.
True
False
“What if” scenarios should be added to the plan
True
False
Caterer should never perform a function without a well-written, signed contract in place.
True
False
The closer the caterer gets to the event, the easier the event becomes.
True
False
Caterer can be all things to all people.
True
False
Dissatisfied customers are always willing to recommend a caterer they are excited about.
True
False
In doing a catering at the client’s home, the caterer is responsible for the guests’ complete comfort and happiness.
True
False
Prime Costs = Production Overhead Costs and Food Costs
True
False
Motivation and creativity become important factors in food preparation
True
False
Having a Master Menu can eliminate customers requesting a rare ethnic dish the caterer is not trained to produce.
True
False
It is a model used where a caterer will break the master plan into smaller, more manageable segments
(a)
It refers to a party, a seminar or any event that takes place in a function area of a hotel or a food establishment
(a)
It refers to a system that identifies, monitors, and prevents or eliminates specific food borne hazards that can adversely affect the safety of the food
(a)
It pertains to services for an event but in a venue chosen by client which could be his own house or office or elsewhere.
(a)
Interfere with the tangible elements of production or implementation of the event.
Human resource barriers
Financial barriers
Operational barriers
Natural barriers
Lack of communication among members of the catering team, is an example of:
Human resource barriers
Financial barriers
Operational barriers
Natural barriers
Responsible for all service staffing needs, table set-ups, food and beverage service, and scheduling employees.
Service Manager
Purchasing agent
Chef
Catering manager
Responsible for menu, recipe development, beverage and service, recipe costing, menu pricing, determining production needs, and scheduling of employees.
Service Manager
Purchasing agent
Chef
Catering manager
Responsible for the over-all operations of the catering event.
Service Manager
Purchasing agent
Chef
Catering manager
Responsible for researching the availability of each menu item and its cost.
Service Manager
Purchasing agent
Chef
Catering manager
Transports all of the food, serving products, and personnel to a location other than the building or facility where the food is prepared.
On-premise catering
Off-premise catering
Social catering
Corporate catering
Indicates that the function is held exclusively within the caterer’s own facility.
On-premise catering
Off-premise catering
Social catering
Corporate catering
Plate service (“on the plate, no wait”).
French service
English service
American service
Russian service
Platter service (“from platter to guest plate”).
French service
English service
American service
Russian service
Standardized recipe communicates information, EXCEPT:
Recipe name
Supplier of the ingredients
Yield
Equipment needed
Purpose of catering plan, EXCEPT:
Serves as a blueprint or map
Ensures the caterer’s future
Helps to maximize unexpected surprises
Eliminates uncertainties by creating a supportive organizational environment.
Required elements that must be identified before any plan can be created, EXCEPT:
Budget
Labor requirements
Menu
Number of Suppliers
It is a term used to describe the task of implementing and executing the daily elements of a catering plan.
(a)
Advantages of Standardized Menu, EXCEPT:
Required advanced skill level of staff
Pre-determined costs
Simple layout of kitchen
Simplification of inventory
Specifically created to guide the caterer in a much shorter time frame. Much shorter life span requires precise detail, and execution.
(a)
Established to guide the entire catering operation over the long term, 3-5 years into the future. Attempts to position the organization on a path of success.
Tactical plan
Business plan
Strategic plan
Marketing plan
It is the process of formally structuring the organization so each assigned task can efficiently and effectively attain the stated objective.
(a)
