HBM 131 1st Edition Lecture 18 Outline of Last Lecture I On site Food Service Outline of Current Lecture I II Managed Services Unique Vending Machines Current Lecture I Managed Services A Focuses on providing meal to groups of people 1 Microsoft provides food to employees dinning halls at Universities B Move towards healthier foods 1 Obesity 1 in 3 children are over weight 2 Kids aren t getting the nutrition they need 3 How to make it healthy keep it simple provide variety and keep it fresh C Tips on getting kids to eat healthier 1 Discuss with kids about what they ate at school and let school know what changes they can make give fun names to healthy food to make them more appealing be a positive role model 2 Schools could ask the kids what they want to eat and work with that provider healthy snacks have tasting parties teacher eat same thing as students to make example D Costs 1 The average cost of a serving of fruit or vegetable all types is 0 25 Compared with a 0 69 single serve bag of potato chips or 0 80 candy bar US department of Agriculture E Facts 1 Darker green leaves are more nutritious than lighter green leaves II Unique Vending Machines A History 1 188 Invention of the vending machine 2 1920 first soda machine B Big names of vending 1 Compass group 11 9 of market 2 Aramark 11 7 of market 3 Canteen Vending Services 165 000 machines in the U S C Sales 1 18 96 billion in worldwide revenue in 2011 2 Down from 23 21 billion in 2007 D Popular locations 1 Factories Warehouses Offices Schools Hotels E What sells and what doesn t 1 28 sell food 2 Most sell soda 3 Most popular item Snickers bar 4 Other top sellers water soda healthy alternatives 5 Coffee only aspect of growth in 2011 F Unique vending machines throughout the world 1 Live crab in China 2 Cup cake ATM Beverly Hills 3 Canned Break Vending machine Japan 4 No longer exist Tinoco s Bistro Las Vegas for lobster Moo Bella ice cream scoops G Extinct Vending machines 1 Automat 1895 in Berlin Germany by Max Siclaff 2 Hot Meals stared being served from automats by same inventor at Brussels World Fair III Why do people travel A Motives for pleasure travel include Religion health scenic beauty sporting events culture entertainment family functions combinations of the above B Theme parks 1 Amusement parks the predecessor of theme parks have been in this country for over 100 years 2 The oldest continually operating amusement park in the United States in Lake Compounce in Bristol Connecticut which opened in 1846 3 Theme parks are a more recent development and focus on one particular theme Disney Legoland 4 Together they draw over 340 million visitors each year and generate more than 12 billion C Industry facts 1 There are more than 600 amusement parks and traditional attractions in the US alone 2 In 2007 341 million people visited themes venues and enjoyed more than 1 5 billion rides 3 There are approximately 300 amusement parks in Europe 4 Four of the world s top ten most visited amusement parks are in Asia 5 The US amusement industry provides jobs for upwards of 500 000 year round and seasonal employees 6 28 percent of Americans surveyed visited and amusement park last year D Disney 1 5 major themed destinations around the world 2 WDW in Orlando is the largest
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