Test 1 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST ACT

A

1890 - First piece of antitrust legislation – forbids reduction or elimination of competition

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2
Q

PURE FOOD ACT AND FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION ACT

A

1906 - gave inspection power to Dept of Ag over consumable products

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3
Q

POULTRY PRODUCTS INSPECTION ACT

A

1957

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4
Q

HACCP

A

1996 - HAZARD ANALYSIS CRITICAL CONTROL POINTS

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5
Q

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (FDA)

A

random inspection of food processing plants – sets standards – has power to remove products from the marketplace

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6
Q

PUFI

A

Seafood has been produced and packed under continuous government inspection by the US DEPT OF COMMERCE

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7
Q

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION (FTC)

A

oversees advertising, deceptive promotions, monopolies, and unprofessional conduct in the marketplace

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8
Q

THE CLAYTON ACT

A

1914 - regulates TYING AGREEMENTS – where one is forced to buy one product in order to purchase another product and prohibits - EXCLUSIVE DEALING – can only buy his product and no others

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9
Q

ROBINSON – PATMAN ACT

A

1936 - regulates promotional discounts

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10
Q

FAIR PACKAGING AND LABELING ACT

A

label must state the identity of the product – the net quantity of the contents and name, place of business of the manufacturer.

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11
Q

The Market’s History

A

How the US developed from an agrarian to an industrial society

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12
Q

GROWERS (FARMERS)

A

Producers of raw food products

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13
Q

Manufacturers and Fabricators

A

Takes a raw product and fabricates it

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14
Q

Middlemen

A

Move product to wholesalers for distribution

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15
Q

Wholesalers – Distributors

A

They purchase and stock product

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16
Q

Salesperson

A

Work for wholesalers – make direct contact with buyers

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17
Q

Brokers

A

Represent a product line – work off a small mark up (5%) product moves through a distributor

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18
Q

TIME VALUE

A

We request a predetermined amount of product on a certain day and time

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19
Q

FORM VALUE

A

The form we want the product to be in when delivered

Usually determined after a “make or buy” decision

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20
Q

Place Value

A

Product is delivered to our operation – can pick up?

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21
Q

INFORMATION VALUE

A

Recipes not very useful – but nutritional information can be

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22
Q

SUPPLIER SERVICES VALUE

A

Chemical companies and staff

23
Q

Authorized Purveyors

PRODUCE (13 THINGS)

A

PERSON RESPSONSIBLE: Ass’t. Mgr

PLACING ORDER – computer, tele, on site, etc

DAY(s) of the Week

TIME PLACED:

DELIVERY DAY AND TIME (AM/PM)

NAME OF COMPANY

SALESPERSON NAME AND CONTACT INFO.

QUOTES RECEIVED – HOW AND WHEN

Prices good for ? – Updated?

Days of Delivery

Lead Time

Any special conditions

Other:

24
Q

JELLIES

A

contains fruit juices and sugar

25
JAMS
Has mashed fruit in its gel
26
PRESERVES
has large pieces of fruit suspended in its gel
27
MARMALDES
Clear jellies with slices of fruit suspended in its gel
28
FRUIT BUTTERS
semi-solid pastes of cooked, strained fruit pulp (ex. apple butter)
29
CHILLED JUICES
may not be heated treated – prepared from fresh fruit – short shelf life
30
CANNED JUICES
heat treated – variety of flavors – longer shelf life
31
Frozen JUICES
most popular (orange) – needs equipment and correct brix
32
BRIX
ratio of juice to water
33
DRIED FRUITS
moisture reduced – popular with baked items – (ex. raisins, apricots, fig)
34
Dried Veg
reconstituted with water – cans or bags – (ex. instant mashed potatoes, diced onions, peppers, etc) used often in preparing entrees
35
2.5 CAN
5.75 CUPS - JUICES AND WHOLE CHICKEN - 46 OZ
36
10 CAN
12 CUPS - RESTAURANT SIZE -
37
SUPPLIER
SOMEONE WE BUY GOODS FROM
38
SPECS
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF WHAT YOU WANT
39
BID - CALL - QUOTE SHEET
FORM USED TO RECORD PURVEYOR PRICES
40
INVOICE
BILL LISTING ITEMS QUOTED AND TOTAL AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
41
DELIVERY TICKET
PRESENTED BY THE DELIVERY PERSON - LISTING ITEM AND QUANTITY
42
GROSS WEIGHT
TOTAL WEIGHT INCLUDING PACKAGING
43
NET WEIGHT
MINUS PACKAGE
44
REQUISITION
INTERNAL DOCUMENT USED TO MOVE OR ORDER PRODUCTS
45
PURCHASE ORDER
AUTHORIZES THE PURCHASE OF THE PRODUCT
46
PAR STOCK
PREDETERMINED QUANTITY OF PRODUCT IN INVENTORY
47
WHAT TO BUY
A. Determined first by your menu – standardized recipes B. Scope of operation C. Quantity – initial order could by based on a past history Barometer or a SWAG – eventually Pars will be established D. Quality – what grade – E. Make or Buy – decision –
48
WHERE AND FROM WHOM TO BU
A. LOCAL – convenience – good relations – native to area (fish, produce) B. REGIONAL – not close to major distribution area C. NATIONAL – INTERNATIONAL – (by specialists) D. CONTRACT –Negotiated by a company agreement E. COMMISSARY – products purchased and produced there F. OTHER
49
HOW TO BUY – PLACING AN ORDER
A. Technology – computerized systems – for receiving bids -placing orders – setting up an ordering system B. On site orders – Vendors – Brokers C. Cost Plus – see purveyors price – pay a mark up D. Bid – Contract E. Rebates – Sales – Volume Discounts – Special Pricing
50
PRACTICES TO AVOID
A. Back door selling B. Relationship Buying C. Deals “too good to be true”
51
WHOLESOME MEAT ACT AND WHOLESOME POULTRY ACT
1967 & 1968- REQUIRES STATE INSPECTION TO BE AS GOOD AS FEDERAL INSPECTION
52
SELF-HANDLING PROCEDURES
LABEL DETAILING HOW THE FOOD SHOULD BE SAFELY HANDLED
53
FOOD SAFETY INSPECTION SERVICE
USDA - OVERSEES MEAT INSPECTION
54
FEDERAL FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC ACT
PROVIDES MOST FOOD AND DRUG REGULATION IN US