What Men Should Wear to Casual Restaurants
Embrace casual elegance, and don’t underestimate the power of denim
Read the full blog post at Menswear Style here
Article by Menswear Style
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Embrace casual elegance, and don’t underestimate the power of denim
Read the full blog post at Menswear Style here
Article by Menswear Style
Uber Eats is delisting some of the delivery-only restaurants on its app to help weed out low-quality listings, as first reported by The Wall Street Journal. The company has confirmed to The Verge that it’s introducing a new set of standards for virtual restaurants that should help cut down on listings that sometimes contain the same menu.
Virtual restaurants, which are also known as ghost kitchens, don’t have a physical location where you can actually sit down and eat. Instead, they’re often run out of existing restaurants, warehouses, and sometimes even parking lots and exist solely to sell food on delivery apps like Uber Eats, Grubhub, and DoorDash. While some of these locations are independently run, others belong to larger companies…
Darden Restaurants, Inc. (NYSE: DRI) Q3 2023 earnings call dated Mar. 23, 2023 Corporate Participants: Kevin Kalicak — Senior Vice President, Finance and Investor Relations Rick Cardenas — President & Chief Executive Officer Raj […]
The post Darden Restaurants, Inc. (DRI) Q3 2023 Earnings Call Transcript first appeared on AlphaStreet.
Darden Restaurants, Inc. (NYSE: DRI) announced financial results for the third quarter of 2023, reporting higher earnings and sales. The restaurant chain also provided guidance for the full fiscal year. […]
The post Earnings: Darden Restaurants (DRI) Q3 profit rises on higher revenues first appeared on AlphaStreet.
It began January 9th when a video showed a customer adding a pile of wasabi onto sushi on a conveyor belt. Another video shows a giggling teenager touching sushi on a conveyor belt at the sushi chain Sushiro after first licking that finger. The stock of the parent company that owns that sushi chain drops nearly 5%.
It’s not over. At a Nagoya branch of Kura Sushi, a 21-year-old customer grabs sushi from the conveyor belt, cramming it into his mouth and chasing it down with a swig from the communal soy sauce bottle. The incident is filmed by his two younger friends, one of whom posts the clip online. The same day, Sushiro’s operating company announces it will limit conveyor belts and move to ordering by touch screen.
Concerns continued at other sushi chains. (“Kura Sushi says it’s installing surveillance cameras equipped with AI to monitor customers’ behavior and catch sushi terrorists. A day later, Choushimaru announces it will switch entirely to an iPad-based ordering system by April 26.”) Sushiro also moves to ordering by touch screen and promises to limit conveyor belts.
The story’s dramatic conclusion?
Nagoya police arrest the 19-year-old man who allegedly posted the soy-sauce-swigging video from Kura Sushi, along with his two “co-conspirators.” Nagoya police declare they are holding all three sushi terrorists on suspicion of “forcible obstruction of business.” The crime would carry a maximum penalty of three years in prison, if they’re convicted.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
The American restaurant industry has almost returned to normal now, after months of disruption that made people stop eating out and choose home delivery. The companies are currently busy enhancing […]
The post What to look for when Darden Restaurants (DRI) reports Q3 earnings first appeared on AlphaStreet.
Yelp released this year’s Top 100 U.S. Restaurants list according to user’s ratings. We’re not going to lie—we’re a little shocked one city near and dear to us didn’t have a single restaurant on this list. (ahem, New York City). Click through for some dining out inspo or to see if there are any restaurants near you…
A McDONALD’S branch is to play Beethoven to calm rampaging yobs.
Fed-up staff are making the switch from pop hits after being pelted with coins during clashes involving more than 20 young trouble-makers.
McDonald’s said: ‘We have tested the effects of classical music in the past and played it in some of our restaurants as it encourages more acceptable behaviour’[/caption]
Classical music will play from 5pm in the 24-hour outlet in Wrexham.
Wi-fi will also be turned off at times during the evening.
Police Inspector Luke Hughes said: “Unless we have some local and unruly Beethoven enthusiasts, it should discourage some issues.”
A Shepherds Bush branch of McDonald’s in West London previously began playing classical music, saying it deters yobs.
McDonald’s previously said: “We have tested the effects of classical music in the past and played it in some of our restaurants as it encourages more acceptable behaviour.
“Typically, classical music would be played from early evening onwards and, in some cases, on certain nights in a small number of restaurants.”
The food industry is among the worst affected by the COVID-related disruption, as movement restrictions forced people to stay indoors, hitting footfall at restaurants. Things have improved since the pandemic […]
The post Darden Restaurants looks poised to beat short-term headwinds. Is the stock a buy? first appeared on AlphaStreet.