Rodolphe Maurel
Vanessa
Greeting tips
7
Greeting tips
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<div id="content_left_yt"><iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/4AZzAvy4Kck" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe></div>Now we will talk about the most important part of the training: serving the customer. This stage requires1 total dedication from the professional, <abbr title="vu que, puisque">since</abbr> the customer is the most important person for the restaurant.
The host1 or lead server1 should greet1 the clients and take them to their table, helping them if necessary. He or she should give them the menu and leave, so the server can greet the table. The menu is a list of plates and drinks served in the restaurant in their respective prices. Once1 the menu is presented to the customers, the server should prepare to take their orders1. Upon arrival at the table, the server should greet the customers. <abbr title="au moment où">As</abbr> the customers put in their requests, the server should note the customer's order and any extra details1 on their server's pad. The server should also note in what order1 the food should arrive to the table and for which1 guests. Also, the server should note the drinks and food separately.
Nowadays, many restaurants use integrated computer systems1 that connect the kitchen to the dining room and register1. The servers use a server's pad to take the order at the table and then they input the order into the computer in the dining room. The order is then transmitted to the expo line1 or to the kitchen. With progressions in technology, some restaurants will use tablets to take down the order so it can be transmitted directly while the server is at the table.
After taking down the order, the server should repeat back1 the order to the customers to double check for accuracy1, collect the menus and excuse themselves1 from the table.
Once the order has been taken, the server should put it into the computer system or the appropriate1 system for their restaurant. In some restaurants, the server will need to take the order to the kitchen and communicate the order to the chef or the leader of the line, also known as the expediter1.
Next the server should adapt the table settings1 to the client's orders and take away any utensils1 from the mise en place that will not be used. <abbr title="pendant que">While</abbr> collecting the items, the server should be on the right side of each customer, place the items carefully on a tray1 and take them to the expo line.
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