How does waiter on the way work




















Applebee's N. Auntie Anne's Maysville Rd. Wings Etc. Zianos Italian Eatery Maysville Rd. How much does it cost? Can I order from more than one restaurant? How do I add-on to my delivery food online order? What do I need to do if I have to cancel my order? Where does WOTW deliver? When are you open? How long does it take? How can I pay? Should I tip the driver? What is the minimum order? Are the prices the same as in the restaurant?

Do you sell drinks? Can I sign up for a corporate house account for food delivery? Yes, may set up house billing account. Please call our office at Show up on time do the job well and you should have no problems. Make sure you know the job or you could have problems. Attention to detail is important. Check your food. Pros Good Hours. Cons Wear and tear on your vehicle. Yes There are 2 helpful reviews 2 No. Do you enjoy working at your company? Great environment and coworkers and management are great!

Waiter on the Way is an amazing company! One of the best jobs I ever worked at! I've never seen owners of a company care about their employees as mush as Jay and Bob do.

They don't carry themselves like they are better than you. In fact, they get to know you as a person and actually care about your well being and happiness. Pros discounts for food, make friends easily with coworkers and management. Cons small company so not much room for advancement, but still a great place to work!

Yes There are 5 helpful reviews 5 No There are 1 unhelpful reviews 1. I enjoyed my time working with this company. I loved the contract I worked on and the people there. They would be a great choice for any ones security needs.

Yes There are 2 helpful reviews 2 No There are 3 unhelpful reviews 3. Great Business Concept. Today, Waiter on the Way is open seven days a week and used by tens of thousands of customers. The drivers average a combined total of over two million miles a year, delivering meals to homes and offices around northeast Indiana. The downtown Fort Wayne revitalization was something that we knew would be amazing. Waiter on the Way is headquartered at the old Journal Gazette building at S. Clinton St.

They are located in the center of the action downtown, across from the Allen County Courthouse and next door to the Hoppy Gnome. With other areas of success, including his catering company, WOW Factor Catering, Berkes is always looking for ways he can expand what he does. He is in the midst of working on a new event center in the downtown Fort Wayne area that he hopes to have open to the public in the days ahead.

I want to help others out there who do not have easy access to opportunity. When Berkes talks about his employees, the community, or helping someone else, his face lights up.

Fort Wayne is filled with so much possibility. Contact Subscribe. Bailey Wednesday, May 23, By Stephen J. Ensure the accuracy of the check and lay it face down to the right of the host's cover, on a small tray, or in a check folder.

If you are unable to determine who the host may be, place the check near the center of the table. If two people are dining, it is appropriate to place the check between the two guests. It is always wise to ask prior to totaling the check if there is anything else they wish to order.

When you are sure the table is complete, place the check and be sure to thank them for their patronage. When you pick up the payment, and the payment is in cash, be sure to mention that you will bring their change back to the table for the denomination of the bill that is presented.

When a credit card is used, give clear instructions as to which copy is yours and which copy they are to keep. Usually this is clearly marked, but it is a sign of a good server to make this point clear. Your reaction to the amount of the tip must be kept to yourself. Gratuity is exactly that. While there is a certain expectation that at least 15 percent of the bill should be paid to you, not all countries follow this custom, and you may very well have a table full of Europeans who are accustomed to having the gratuity included in the price of their meals.

Continue to be courteous as your guests are leaving. You have just spent over an hour in their company; say goodbye, help your female guests with their chairs or any packages they may have placed on the floor. It is good customer service to invite your guests to return at some point to see you. One of your jobs as a server is to be a salesperson. You are in the business of selling food and service, and the more you sell, the higher the check at the end of the night.

This means more money for your restaurant. When your guests tip appropriately, it also means more money in your pocket by the end of the night, as well. One common practice is for an establishment to have a nightly special that may or may not show up on the menu.

This is the server's opportunity to present alternate suggestions by listing the evening's specials and what makes them unusual. A server who has learned the specials and is able to present them to the table well, is effectively marketing for the restaurant. Any foreign names must be pronounced properly, and it is your job, as the server, to learn that pronunciation. Some establishments will have a tasting prior to the opening of the doors for the evening so the servers can see, smell, and taste what the offerings are, and they can honestly tell their patrons that they really enjoy the dish.

You will also be asked by someone who is new to your restaurant what you like the best. While your tastes may not be the same as your customer's taste, it is appropriate to mention two or three menu items that you do enjoy and you can even say why you like them. Knowing in advance that you will likely be asked such questions, you will be prepared to answer them with poise and self-assurance. No one wants a server who has never tasted anything on the menu. If you will not eat it, why should they pay to eat it?

Again, know your menu. Know everything on it, know what is in each dish, and know how each dish is prepared and served. You will often encounter a customer who has either never been to your establishment, or really is unsure of what they would like to eat that day. Your job, as the server, is make it easier for them to make such a choice. You will need to determine if they are looking for a "lighter" meal, in which case you can suggest a soup, or salad and sandwich.

Perhaps your customer will ask about a dish and what makes it special. By knowing exactly how it is prepared, and perhaps something specific about it that makes it unusual, you will often intrigue your guests and they will order based on your suggestion.

Typically, narrowing the choice down from an entire menu selection to only two or three is enough to simplify the process for your guests. As for making a suggestion about other parts of the meal, always try to suggest a salad or vegetable plate for added nutritional value.

When your table has had a very heavy meal and asks for a suggestion for dessert, it makes more sense to suggest a lighter dessert, rather than your layer chocolate cake.

By combining tact with good salesmanship, you will be able to help your guest feel you are being helpful, rather than pushy and trying to pad the bill for your own benefit. It never pays off to always suggest the most expensive item on the menu. We will discuss more about this later. You can also influence your guest who has simply ordered water to drink, by taking their lunch order and then asking whether they would like milk, tea, or soda to drink.

This way you will offer your guest an additional choice, and they will frequently take you up on the offer. When your table orders something that will take some time to prepare, it is very appropriate to offer an appetizer or soup, so that they are not left waiting for a long time before their food is ready.



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