Vol. VII, No. 2, February/April 2007
- Editor's corner
- Restaurant and entertainment expenditures
- New "networked" consumer more fluid and connected
- Knuckleheads eatertainment center opens in Wisconsin Dells
- Never old
- Foundations Entertainment University - April 24-26
- Wannado reduces prices
- Cultural differences
- American food goes upscale
- Visible glove use gives good impression
- Hero's The Party Experience
- Restaurant failures: The truth and the reasons
- Starbucks' 5 core principles for success
- McLattes on the way
- The silliness of most surveys
- New projects
Cultural differences
Culture has a great influence on all aspects of people's lives, including their leisure. Most times we think of cultural differences occurring between countries or ethnic groups. However, within countries, there can be great cultural differences between cities and regions. For example, in the southern United States iced tea is usually 'sweet tea,' meaning sugar is already added. Move to the Midwest or central east coast, and the ice tea is unsweetened. However, farther up in New England, it becomes sweet tea again.
Ever wonder about cultural differences in breakfast foods throughout the U.S.? Here are a few of the number one breakfast foods:
- Cleveland, Ohio - breakfast sandwiches
- Detroit, Michigan - eggs
- Hartford, Connecticut - bagels
- Houston, Texas - donuts/rolls
Vol. VII, No. 2, February/April 2007
- Editor's corner
- Restaurant and entertainment expenditures
- New "networked" consumer more fluid and connected
- Knuckleheads eatertainment center opens in Wisconsin Dells
- Never old
- Foundations Entertainment University - April 24-26
- Wannado reduces prices
- Cultural differences
- American food goes upscale
- Visible glove use gives good impression
- Hero's The Party Experience
- Restaurant failures: The truth and the reasons
- Starbucks' 5 core principles for success
- McLattes on the way
- The silliness of most surveys
- New projects
