In this week’s podcast we share new products just added to our inventory. Keith Durrah our Director of Risk Management drops in to talk safety. We cover some of this weeks food industry headlines. Don’t forget Mother’s Day is this coming Sunday. Visit our website for great Mother’s Day menu ideas!
This week’s podcast is a little longer than our previous, and that’s because we had a guest join us today! We have 9 new items that were just added to our inventory, we talk about this weeks James Beard Awards, and share a new study that independent owner-operators are sure to appreciate!
It’s been a busy week! We’re doing our Podcast a day later than normal to allow for a little catch-up after our Food Show on Tuesday. This week we’ve got 5 new items to share, we revisit the discussion on sports drinks from last weeks podcast, highlight a new study on frozen vegetables and more.
Ten weeks have gone by since we shared our first podcast, but it really only feels like 10 days. Thank you to our listeners for the great feedback; your thoughts, ideas and support have helped us improve our podcasting efforts.
Here we are on National Grilled Cheese Day, in the middle of National Grilled Cheese Month, and we’ve got a couple of yummy GC related ideas for you in this episode of Dennis Knows Food!
Pizza consumption is at its highest level in years and is in a position to grab a big portion of the growing takeout market.
Whenever spring is right around the corner, that’s the time to revise menus away from winter comfort foods and focus on fresh greens and veggies to give those diners what they’re looking for.
This weeks podcast talks about the new items we’ve added to our inventory, Lobster and Maple Syrup are on the radar in New England food news, we’ve got a tech recommendation for customers using social media and we wrap the episode up highlighting UniPro Foodservice.
Our Podcasts typically go out on Wednesday, although the last two have been an exception. Instead of skipping it this week though, we’re doing a Fast-Foodie-Friday edition of our podcast!
Better late than never, this weeks podcast covers our three new products added to inventory, Maine craft brewing, internationally inspired menu items, and foodie news discussing expected 2017 trends.
In this episode we talk about new products, the impact of Farmer’s Markets on the local economy, some new additions to the Dennis website, and McKenzie Artisan Deli Meats. We wrap the episode up with a quick discussion about a new way you can explore our brands.
Spring is right around the corner and we are starting to get the hang of this whole Podcast concept, and from the feedback we’re getting it’s a welcome addition, so thank you!
Spring is right around the corner and we are starting to get the hang of this whole Podcast concept, and from the feedback we’re getting it’s a welcome addition, so thank you!
In this second episode we have a ‘protein’ highlight in our new products arrivals, we visit with a WWII veteran, discuss the impact of “fake news” in the food industry. We also dive into some of the great new resources we’re making available, and where to access them.
We are excited to share the inaugural episode of our new Dennis Knows Food Podcast!
5 Reasons why chili is better in a bread bowl! Shared by our employees…
Here’s a look at a few foodservice trends that we will be seeing more of in the coming years…
The story and history of quality and tradition that goes in to every cup of New England Coffee.
The best menu items have a certain extra something, an “x-factor” if you will…
Children and teens should consume less than six teaspoons of added sugars a day, a new American Heart Association statement advises.
Looking to drive up guest counts at lunch? So were these chefs. Here’s how they’re doing it.
While happy hour was born on the drink menu, it has found its new home on the food menu.
One of the constants of the foodservice industry is that the back of house prep area is never quite as spacious as it could be.
On average 1.8 billion dollars are spent per day at restaurants in the U.S. Of these, 60 percent fail or change ownership within the first 3 years.
