Been a while I haven't visit here
QUOTE(rockasd @ Feb 28 2011, 09:53 PM)
i have a question. i have a degree in hospitality management, and currently consider in dipl in culinary.
want to know, what is the salary look like when i enter the kitchen. cause by that time i have degree n dip but 1 in hospitality management and another is culinary.
Both are different fields even though shares the similar gene pool of service, therefore you'll have an advantage having to attain both field of expertise.
Say, your culinary skills combined with your know~your~way~around the hospitality realm, it can be pretty effective merging of perks for you to plunge into the world of F&B.
Hospitality on it's on is too 'dry', needs something substantial for e.g. like the F&B to really2 shine.
QUOTE(munak991 @ Mar 23 2011, 09:55 PM)
In real kitchen, it is full of stress, the heat, the chef shouting and etc.
lots of people after study dont want to work in Hotel.
Im not discouraging but it is true.
restaurant is fine
Restaurant is ok, but last time I work there, I almost have no free time at all in my life since restaurant has waaay more working hours than the fixed shift-length (8-9 hours) in the hotel.
Plus some restaurant establishment here doesn't hold the standard as high as the Hotel's one, the good restaurant won't take newcomers but experienced chef, so think about it later.
QUOTE(freakfingers12 @ Apr 4 2011, 10:59 PM)
Is it possible to take up food science or nutrition with a diploma in culinary arts?
+1 on this. It's really damn stressful. Just try working in as a kitchen helper and suffer!

I'M WITH YOU ON THIS ONE MAN!
I'm gonna continue with the Degree which takes me to the managing and business related stuff in the F&B line, or will bravely ventured into Food science and work in a Lab environment.
Your Diploma, does it has any overseas programme/syllabus and endorsement, for example like the UK's City and Guild, or The Talylor's one I forgot...???
QUOTE(bluescreamer @ Apr 8 2011, 11:51 PM)
Sien la hospitality mgmt. I feel like quitting d after my first year in taylors... The course is quite fun la but I dont think that I've learned anything 'useful'
Hosp Mngmt is such a large scope that it doesn't focus on a specific field but to further study/revise and make-understood of how the mass working hospitality industry functions for the individual(student) to build his or her on perspective upon it.
IMO, I rather take Culinary Management in a heartbeat rather than Hospitality mgmt because Cul Mgmt leans more towards the business aspect of the F&B industry, e.g. Catering, restaurant management, etc.
Plus Cul Mgmt's prospect is more adventurous and dwell more upon the $$$ than the office-like hospitality line of work, no offense.
But don't get me wrong, Hosp is the fundamental of F&B, BUT the stuff you learn from the Hosp Mgmt Degree will help you in the practical world over the stretch of time, not immediately.
Cul Mgmt, you'll be equipped with the know-how of running a restaurant (given that you also have a Dip in Cul Arts), when combine with at least 5 years working experience after you Graduate with Cul Mgmt, you'll be confident enough to go on a solo business and bud-off from the orthodox restaurant establishment (no longer need to concern about being a Commis, Demi, CDP, Sous, Garde Manger, etc. you're your own man, and women

)
This post has been edited by JoBigShow: May 21 2011, 02:54 AM