By: Jordan Johnston

Mr. Tanner

Ivan's

1. History of Ivan’s2. What I usually do at work3. What I usually do cont..4. My likes and dislikes5. Expectations6. Details7. Detail cont….8. My independent study9. My independent study Part210. My independent study part311. How to make a clubhouse sandwich12. Sources13. The end

MY TABLE OF CONTENTS

Ivan’s started off as a small business on Algonquin called Ted's chip stand and of course a person named Ivan had bought the chip stand off of ted hence the name Ivan’s. After buying the chip stand they moved it from Algonquin to O'Brien street where Colonel Hoagies is now, shortly after a man named Claude Ledoux had bought Ivan’s and moved its location in to the plaza where it is now and Claude’s Daughter Christina Walkling is the current owner/manager of Ivan’s. Ivan’s has been around for more then Twenty years and has been around long enough to say that it is a North Bay tradition.

History of Ivan’s

• In the mornings I peel and

chip potatoes usually

around 400 to 600 hundred

pounds depending on the

day. In the afternoon I am

given a prep list and I

prepare whatever is on

there for the cooks to cook,

usually most of the

preparation is spent using

the robo coupe the robo

coupe is meant for cutting

and shredding I usually

make home fries shred

mozzarella and cabbage

with the robo coupe almost

everyday. Once in a while

I'm on board and I usually

do fries to help the cooks

out during a rush.

What I usually do at work

This is a potato peeler

I usually use one of

these every day. Its

pretty simple to use

you just plug it in turn

it on and stick potatoes

in the top and open the

hatch on the side after

a few seconds and

potatoes will just fall

out. The small thing

beside it is a potato

chipper after I peel all

the potatoes I have to

chip them all with one

of those into a big tub.

What I usually do cont….

My likes and dislikesLikesI liked doing potato prepPutting away ordersPlacing ordersServing foodMaking gravy mixesPortioning meats and

chickenThe coffee The free beveragesSmoke breaks

DislikesPortioning coleslawDoing dishes Making Cole slawCleaning Potato peelerLUNCH RUSH!!!!!!!!!!

There's a lot of math involved In being a prep cook You have to have all your prep done on time and always be on

your feet.Usually a prep cook is in a half hour or at least ten minutes

early to prepare.Every bit of food is measured out into pounds, grams,Tbsp…

etc. Into separate baggies or buckets.The prep cooks usually have to use a scale or measuring cups

to measure out all the food except for potato’s they come in 50 pound bags.

On a slow day a prep cook is expected to chip and peel around 400 pounds of potatoes, on a busy day 600

All meat slicing has to be done by 10:00 before lunch rush, if not there could be a lot of problems.

Expectations

Where? My independent study task Obviously took place at Ivan’s in the back kitchen In the prep area.

Why? My independent Study task was beneficial to My self because now I know how to be able to price food if I ever owned a restaurant or was in the restaurant business.

Details,cont…..

Who?- I was of course involved in the independent study as well as Christina , Mike, Grace, Zack, Amanda, Carmen. They all helped train me and teach me about Ivan’s.

What?- for my independent study task I decided to make it on the economics behind the kitchen and knowing how a restaurant makes profit in order to stay in business.

When? I conducted my independent study task between 10:00 and 11:00 while working at Ivan’s

Details

My independent study is on Kitchen economics since I couldn’t really ask Christina to tell me how much she makes in the restaurant I figured I would give an example on a smaller scale.

I started my independent study by pricing everything that would go into a clubhouse sandwich.

Bread costs $1.99 for 20 slices Tomato’s cost $1.45 for 3 Lettuce was $1.25 a head Chicken was $4.84 for 3 chicken breasts. Bacon was $3.99 and I estimated it would make 8 sandwiches. Cheese slices $2.99 for 16 slices. Mayo was $3.99 and I estimated you could put mayo on 100

sandwiches. Mustard was $1.00 and I estimated that you could put mustard on 75

sandwiches. Toothpicks were $1.00 for 650

My Independent study

What I did after I priced the food was some simple algebra.1. Bread: 1.99/20=$0.10x3=$0.302. Tomato: 1.45/3=49/2=$0.253. Lettuce: 1.25/20=$0.064. Bacon: 3.99/8=$0.505. Chicken: 4.84/3=1.61/2=$0.806. Cheese Slices: 2.99/16=$0.19x2=$0.37.7. Mayo= 3.99/100=$0.048. Mustard= 1.00/75=$0.019. Tooth Picks= 1.00/650=0.0015x4=0.006 or half a cent.10. The over all price of everything together is$2.30x3= $6.90

My independent study

Lets say I own a sandwich shop that only sells clubhouses for 6.99 a sandwich. The shop is open from 8:00am to 12:00 pm everyday, I have two employees and they both work 8 hours for $10.25 an hour. Each day from 8 till 12 we get 100 customers how much profit am I making.

The 2 employees: 8 hours x $10.25=$82x2 employees=$164

I sell each sandwich for $6.90x 100 customers=$690$690.oo-$164.00=$526.00 a dayI make 526 a day this would go towards paying for the

place and restocking the food and whatever is left over I keep.

My independent study

How to make a clubhouse

This is how to make a clubhouse.

1. Get a decent size baking sheet

and cook one peace of chicken

breast in the oven at 350 degrees for

twenty minutes flip it over in ten.

2.Get your bacon started take how

much you think you would need for

the sandwich lets say 4 slices and

cook them in a skillet on moderate

heat on your stove until crispy.

3. Prepare your lettuce and tomato

for a sandwich you will probably

need half a tomato cut into 3 cm

slices and 2 small chunks of ice burg

lettuce.

4.Toast 3 slices of bread and lay

them flat on your table and put mayo

and mustard on all of them.

5. You put you lettuce on one slice

and tomato on the other and put

your two slices on whatever side.

6. Put chicken on the bottom and

bacon on top stick your tooth picks

in each corner and quarter your

sandwich into 4 even pieces.

http://image.made-in-china.com/2f0j00wCAthgvcLaWF/Potato-Chipper-HPG-061-.jpg

http://theora.com/images/cabbage.jpghttp://content.etilize.com/Large/11962362.jpghttp://

www.mccallpancakehouse.com/images/misc/clubhouse-sandwich-2.jpg

Sources

Thanks for listening Any questions?

End