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The Guest Experience – Keeping it Clean

There is nothing worse than a dirty restaurant. To be seated at a table that has not been properly cleaned from a previous dinner is a sign of laziness and complacency. Chairs or booths that are loaded with crumbs, sticky dirty tables, a filthy floor, soiled linen, greasy menus; cutlery, glasses, cups and plates with dried up food, lipstick stains or some anonymous residue, unpleasant odors and unsanitary restrooms can have your customers walking right out the door with no second chances.

Cleanliness, sanitation, employee personal hygiene, and appearance must be the absolute top priorities at any restaurant. Training employees on everyday cleaning and hiring professional companies for deep cleaning and pest control is the only way to ensure that your restaurant is clean and that it stays that way. Even if you have delicious food and stellar customer service, your patrons will remember the cleanliness of the restaurant and that will determine whether they return or not. A guest would rather wait to be seated at a clean table than to be seated at one that is not!

Customers expect cleanliness as soon as they approach the restaurant. They will notice everything from the parking lot, the surrounding area, the entrance and beyond and so should you. Pay attention, be objective and take a hard look around, try seeing everything through your customer’s eyes. Staff and management should constantly walk around the restaurant, from the inside to the outside and the restrooms, especially the restrooms…they need to be clean, well-lit and well-well stocked. Believe it or not, dirty restrooms are the primary reason customers don’t return.

A clean restaurant is part of the ambiance and the most important component of the customer experience. Ambiance affects profitability. A clean restaurant will attract new customers and keep the ones you already have. Today’s diners are savvier and less forgiving about a restaurant’s appearance and more particular about where they spend their money. So, they will choose a place where they don’t have to worry about the cleanliness of a restaurant, contaminants and bad service. If they don’t get the experience they want, they will get it someplace else.

One of the biggest mistakes restaurant owners and managers make is focusing too much attention on attracting new customers and not enough attention on keeping loyal customers who return time and time again. Return visitors are vital to the success of your business, not only do they provide steady income, but they are your best word-of-mouth marketing tool.  Negative customer complaints spread like wildfire and it can be difficult, costly and sometimes impossible to undo the damage because ‘the customer is always right’ even when they’re wrong!

The bottom line is you cannot afford to have a dirty restaurant! A clean establishment is a direct reflection on the pride and commitment you have to your business and it will result in increased profits and set you apart from your competition and let’s face it, there is plenty of competition out there. First impressions of a restaurant set the tone for the guest experience and first impressions are lasting impressions.

It is the job of every restaurateur, management and staff to not only meet guest expectations but to exceed them and this can be achieved through a clean restaurant and by creating an unrivaled guest experience.

 

CINNAMON’S 

What a great place for breakfast or lunch.  Just tried it and will be sure to come back.

Featuring many Hawaiian dishes, such as Mahi Mahi, Kalua Pork or Smoked Salmon Egg dishes, Crab Cake Benedict, and Lox & Cream cheese with salted salmon.

Egg dishes also include Hawaiian, Chinese, Italian, or Farmer’s Omelets.  Taco, prime, or curried chicken and Papaya Salads, Grilled Cheese, or Rueben’s, to name a few.

Cinnamon’s is known for its Prime Rib Loco Moco, an in-house roast with demi-gravy and horseradish cream.  The pancakes are the best.  Red velvet, cinnamon apple, or guava chiffon, each covered with their own tangy, sweet or tart sauces. Mahi Mahi, Crab or Kahlua pork sandwiches will be on my list next time. The menu has Spaghetti or Stir-Fries and even some Steaks if you are really hungry.   Six burgers to pick from along with Phoenix Beef Loco Moco, a Szechuan-style tasty crispy beef with peppers, mushrooms, and onions.

Most things do have an island concept as they have three restaurants in Hawaii and two in Japan and are fast expanding this great new concept. Owner Alika Nam will go out of his way for whatever you request. Plenty of parking and plenty of tables.

Take-out orders for sure.  Open 7 days, 8 a.m. 3.  Will cater.  7591 W. Washington.  702-478-7027.

And they sell the best Hawaiian coffee!

 

MARRIAGE CAN BE MURDER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YES IT CAN. 

Looking for a different kind of show in Las Vegas.  Well, the D Hotel in downtown Las Vegas has it.

A totally interactive dinner murder mystery.  Eat, drink and be prepared to put on your detective’s cap, as you try and figure out who is killing some of the dinner partners.  Is it the man sitting at the same table looking at your date?  The lady across the way?  The young teenager with spooky hair and glasses? Is it a gunshot, a poisoning, or a blow with a sledgehammer?

This show has been at the D for years and the storyline changes nightly.  You have your choice of beef, pork or pasta for dinner, along with mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, and salad.  And the dessert is the biggest surprise of them all. It starts at 6:30, is on the 2nd floor, 105 minutes in length, and they ask children to be 8 or older.

Anyone can be a suspect among totally innocent guests.  The cast changes out every 8 weeks.  The husband and wife team of Eric and Jayne Post have done this show for 20 years.

Book at any of the show ticket companies.  Starting at $78.00

 

HARD ROCK CAFÉ ON THE LAS VEGAS STRIP

HARD ROCK CAFÉ on the strip is easily found.

Just north of MGM, and across the street from Park 2000, this 3-story behemoth building beckons you to come out and play.  Indoor and outdoor seating, plenty of party rooms, and a giant deck overlooking the strip, this is one big party atmosphere.

They have previews of their new menu items including exquisite milkshakes in old milk bottles, loaded with whip cream and a churro chunk on the top in cookies and cream or strawberry cheesecake.

Yes, I had to have one.  Their biggest new item is the actual 24-carat gold hamburger with a really thin slice of pure gold. The burger is loaded and has a side of the tastiest fries around.  Another burger is loaded with bacon and onion rings, the slider plate has 3 good-sized pieces, and the wings are great.  Plenty of salads, which I have a favorite one, spinach, fresh beets, goat cheese, and mandarin oranges.  Caesars is marvelous too. Always plenty of music going.

There are both elevators and escalators to reach the floors.  Everywhere you look are original guitars, costumes from famous movies and rock bands, and plenty of memorabilia. 

There were a firefighter and police group present yesterday and they were having an all you can eat slider contest surrounded by lovely showgirls.  Parking is just north of the venue.  If you are walking down the strip, it’s easy to get to.  Seriously, they have now added breakfasts.

Open from 7:30-12:30 A.M.  702-733-7625.  3771 S. Las Vegas strip.

 

Child’s Play — Movie Review

THE DOLL THAT NEVER DIES

Movie Review – Child’s Play

Review by Ray Schillaci

Chucky is back, rebooted, refitted for today’s generation. Gone is Brad Dourif’s wonderfully sinister voice, potentially leaving behind half the dark laughs, and with violence kicked up a bloody notch. Is this a good thing? Yes and no, depending on the generation viewing it. That’s why I had to have a restless sleep on this one before I put my thoughts out to all of you.

Understand this, going in, I was not expecting much since several reboots and sequels of horror faves have fallen flat in the past (i.e. Pet Semetary). And, the original Child’s Play franchise had eventually become as popular as the Freddy Krueger franchise, a large part due to their dark humor. There was also the question of who could possibly top actor Brad Dourif’s recognizable evil take that many of us have taken such joy in.

This Child’s Play skillfully maintains the dark humor and feels fresh for new fans, at least through the first (human) kill. But, after that it feels a little mean spirited (for this critic). People die or are hurt that we don’t necessarily want to see die or hurt and in the most gruesome way. At first, I thought maybe it was me. Perhaps my taste in horror had changed. But, anyone gauging the audience reaction in my screening could tell that this film was fun welcoming a new Chucky with a very creepy design.

Props has to be given to writer Tyler Burton Smith for coming up with a near ingenious new beginning for why one particular “Buddi” goes bad. And, director Lars Klevberg stages it with some gallows humor as mayhem begins during the doll’s mass production in Vietnam. A disgruntled worker eliminates the protocols on one particular state-of-the-art new Buddi that also connects all your electronics via Bluetooth/WiFi. The scene is funny in itself and soon provides the first hapless victim. This, in turn provides so many more ways that Chucky can cause havoc, and he does…more than ever before. But, eventually, the mean spiritedness seemed to wear on a good part of the audience as well. They were not as receptive halfway through the film.

All the players do elevate this new take with Mark Hamill not attempting to top Brad Dourif as Chucky, but making him creepier. Kudos to Hamill, the man who brought justice to The Joker since the beginning of Batman: The Animated Series back in’92. His Chucky delivers a slow burn, and creates a more threatening presence. Aubrey Plaza as Andy’s struggling single mother plays it perfect, and brings more spunk to the role. Gabriel Bateman as Andy Barclay, the misunderstood kid who ends up with a defected Good Guys doll, works well with not only Chucky, but with his new friends as well, with very funny results.

Looking back, this might have been made for the millennials that have a different appreciation for mean spirited horror. We were given the clues within the film when The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 is being viewed by Andy and his friends, and they’re laughing at the goriest and most vicious scenes of that movie for that era. So, for the less discernible horror fan, this Child’s Play probably fires with a fury on all cylinders. Not only does it capture the spirit of the beloved Chucky, but it also echoes such favorites as Goonies, The Monster Squad, and Stranger Things. It just so happens to do it with a nasty and very bloody Hitchcock flair. And, if successful, it will probably continue on its vicious rampage laughing all the way to the bank.

Directed by: Lars Klevberg
Release Date: June 21, 2019
Run Time: 90 Minutes
Rated: R
Country: US/France/Canada
Distributor: United Artists

The Movie Guys live at TheMovieGuys.net, where movies and comedy collide. Follow them @TheMovieGuys, FB.com/TheMovieGuys and Instagram.com/TheMovieGuys. iTunes: https://www.bit.ly/1l0hCpG

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The Dead Don’t Die — Movie Review

THE DEAD DON’T DO ANYTHING NEW

Movie Review – The Dead Don’t Die

Review by Ray Schillaci

The tag line for Jim Jarmusch’s latest film, The Dead Don’t Die, is “The greatest zombie cast ever disassembled”. When I looked at the cast – Bill Murray, Adam Driver, Chloe Sevigny, Tilda Swinton, Danny Glover, Steve Buscemi – I got excited. There are even fringe players who are Jarmusch regulars – Iggy Pop, Tom Waits, RZA. I just didn’t know what the film was about. So, I went to see it, and it turns out the filmmakers didn’t know either.

It’s clear Jarmusch is making a zombie movie. Here’s a genre that’s been done a thousand times, and I haven’t checked IMDB to be sure, but that may not be an exaggeration. By now, if you’re tackling this genre, you have to bring something new. I remember when The Walking Dead debuted on AMC, I couldn’t believe they were going to take on a zombie storyline, no way were they going to come up with anything new. And yet, they did. Often! Now, the show has doubled down on the people and, to me, it’s not as interesting. Movies like Zombieland and Warm Bodies brought a new angle, but all the while, a horde of other films re-hashed the same take that didn’t advance the genre.

The Dead Don’t Die seems to have many different approaches it wants to explore. If it committed to one of them, it may have been a win for me, but as it stands, the film languishes in decent ideas only half-explored. Early, it seems like the movie’s going to give us an ultra-laconic small town’s take on a zombie apocalypse. That’d be different. But soon, characters whose presence is pointless or characters who are weird for weird’s sake derail or distract that notion. There’s also a scene early on that announces the film is going to be fourth wall-breaking self-referential. But that’s done so infrequently, it seems more like a mistake than a good idea (which it would’ve been if committed to!). By the end, there’s even an angle where it’s posited that we’re zombies, coasting through life, pointlessly addicted to meaningless things. Another fine idea hinted at but finally mentioned towards the end rather than explored thoroughly by an inquisitive script.

Jarmusch is referred to at one point in the movie and there are other references to coffee and WU-Tang Clan that made me think Jarmusch just made this movie for himself and his cast and people who already really like his movies, ‘cause the meandering detachedness of The Dead Don’t Die certainly isn’t going to win over any new fans. A Jarmusch comedy normally elevates those who are odd, but here the odd are left to flounder in meaninglessness or die at the hands of zombies to where neither the oddness nor the potential of good-time zombie fun are enjoyable.

Even when they’ve nothing to do, the cast seems game. I want to see Bill Murray as a sly winner in a film one more time, but it seems he’s perfectly happy to play ultra-dry nowadays. He does that fine here and is paired well with Adam Driver, who has similarly good timing. Tilda Swinton was asked to come in and be strange. She’s that, but it’s not really fulfilling (she’s capable of so much more). Other players like Danny Glover and Caleb Landry Jones bring a lot of energy to their roles, only to have their storylines shortchanged. Ditto Selena Gomez, leading a trio of millennials into town right when things get weird with zombies, but their plot goes nowhere, and not in a “that was a shock” kind of way, but more disappointing.

Unfortunately, Sevigny and Rosie Perez come off the worst. Sevigny’s police officer is relegated to a hanger-on until unmotivated behavior towards the end has her overacting her way to death. Perez is unbelievable as an anchorwoman who has a comic moment that falls as flat as flat can get. Ouch.

So, another zombie movie comes and goes and, once again, I have to refer to the master, George A. Romero. If you want a shrewd take on man’s consumerism coupled with a gorefest, give 1978’s Dawn of the Dead another look (or a first look if you haven’t!).

Directed by: Jim Jarmusch
Release Date: June 14, 2019
Run Time: 104 Minutes
Rated: R
Country: US/Sweden
Distributor: Focus Features

The Movie Guys live at TheMovieGuys.net, where movies and comedy collide. Follow them @TheMovieGuys, FB.com/TheMovieGuys and Instagram.com/TheMovieGuys. iTunes: https://www.bit.ly/1l0hCpG

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Old Homestead – Caesars Palace Las Vegas Hotel & Casino

Located in the most iconic hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, Old Homestead, a hugely successful historic steakhouse from New York City has found its way to Sin City. From the moment you enter this restaurant, you will immediately sense that you are about to embark on an exceptional dining experience, one that appeals to all the senses. 

While the taste and quality of a restaurant’s food is of the utmost importance, diner’s need to feel like they are getting more than just a meal; the ambiance is another key factor that contributes to the overall dining experience. The stylish interior of this urban steakhouse and bar with subdued mood lighting, dark wood and plush burgundy leather banquettes complements its fine cuisine, old world service and charm, and unparalleled hospitality.

Billing itself as “the kind of beef’, Old Homestead’s highly celebrated menu specializes in dry-aged, for a minimum of 30 days, prime cuts of beef, soups and salads, fresh fish, plump succulent seafood, lamb, chicken, well-crafted, classic accompaniments with an elevated twist, decadent desserts and a bar featuring signature cocktails and an impressive wine list with a glass wine cellar housing 15,000 bottles of wine. Signature, mouth-watering appetizers like the jumbo blue lump crab cake, thick-cut Applewood smoked bacon, the Kobe meatball in Marinara sauce and served with Ricotta Cheese and a two-tiered Seafood Tower display of Maine lobster, king crab legs, colossal shrimp, east and west coast oysters; a meal all by itself.

Old Homestead is the perfect venue for date nights, private parties or corporate events. Whatever the reason is that brings you to this fabulous restaurant, be assured that the food is incredibly flavorful and delicious and the service top-notch. You won’t leave hungry or disappointed!

6. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

5. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

4. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

3. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

2. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

1. Old Homestead

Old Homestead

 

Nigerian Princess – A Life of Privilege and Philanthropy

Nehita Jewelry Founder Princess Monalisa Okojie is known throughout the Hollywood and Beverly Hills community as the “Jewelry Designer to the Stars. Although she comes from a privileged background, she believes it is important to help those less fortunate.  Princess Monalisa navigates comfortably in the world of high fashion couture and the Hollywood elite and often enlist their support with the charities she is involved in.

Princess Monalisa shares her passion and love of fine gems and her motivation for inspiring women to reach their personal and business goals.

She was born an Ishan Princess from Eguare, Irrua in Edo State, Nigeria and was brought up in Lagos, Nigeria.  Princess Monalisa attended St Mary’s private school and Federal Government Girls College Calabar before receiving a law degree from the University of Ekpoma in Nigeria.

Although she had the credentials to become a practicing attorney, no one in her family was surprised when she chose a career outside of academia. She realized at an early age that her passion for fashion and jewelry would become her métier. Today she is recognized as one of the most sought-after jewelry designers in the entertainment industry.

After completing a traditional education, she decided to become an expert in designing and identifying precious stones, achieving certification from the Gemological Institute of America in California. She was not deterred by the fact that there are only a small percentage of women in the precious gem industry and an even smaller percentage of women of color gemologists.

Today, Nehita Jewelry Designs have become signature pieces and worn by such notable celebrities including Heidi Montag, Allison Kraus, Laila Ali, Halle Barry, Anthony Anderson, the late Whitney Houston and Natalie Cole as well as numerous celebrities in sports.  She has traveled all over the world to find the best and most unique gemstones from conflict-free countries as well as gems that are indigenous to their continent.

An average day for Princess Monalisa starts around 6 am with gym class and Mass before heading to her downtown Los Angeles office. She sits regally behind her desk, impeccably coiffed, sharing pop culture gossip while reviewing the day’s schedule. Her office is filled with memorabilia from all over the world which includes a wall full of commendations from the Mayor of Beverly Hills, to the Consulate General of Kenya and numerous philanthropic awards.

It is quite impressive that Princess Monalisa has been able to find balance in her life as a wife, a mother of three children. Her work with charities is a family affair. As the founder of Upward African Woman (UAW) she encourages others to get involved in good works, starting with her husband and children. They actively participate in charities and are often seen with her feeding the homeless and passing out information at school health fairs in the Los Angeles area.

Through her work with UAW, Princess Monalisa puts in countless hours to help women lead sustainable lives in Ghana and Kenya. She has, in fact, been included in a number of speaking engagements and events that bring attention to the organization.

Princess Monalisa explains why charities are important.  “I truly believe that successful people have a duty to give something back to society.  Working on philanthropic projects has been rewarding to me and my family.”  She further elaborates, “A single act of kindness has a rippling effect.” nehita.com.

Godzilla: King of the Monsters — Movie Review

STILL THE KING

Movie Review – Godzilla: King of the Monsters

Review by Ray Schillaci

Okay, let’s get the obvious out of the way first. If Japanese monster movies do not warm the cockles of your heart, then Godzilla: King of the Monsters is not for you. The proof: 39% RT score from critics while audiences are lapping this one up with an 86%, and that’s the 86% that get joy out of monsters duking it out while tearing cities apart.

Aside from great monsters, brutal fights, and enough devastation for a dozen Irwin Allen flicks, this film may end up being a camp classic. That’s what the critics and some wives and girlfriends do not get. Godzilla is kind of like a rite of passage for many guys and some women.

Like The Three Stooges, you either love them or can do without, what some may consider brainless behavior. But, the love of The Stooges or monster movies is by no means brainless. It’s a profound primal joy to be experienced by those that love that nostalgic feeling, the one that reminds us of our childhood days as Stranger Things does so well. And, Godzilla: King of the Monsters does not disappoint the fans. At my screening, the audience was laughing, gasping, cheering, and applauding at all the right moments.

The story takes off years after Godzilla and the other monsters laid waste to San Francisco. The Monarch Corporation now tracks down “Titans.” Emma Russell (Vera Farmiga) is a scientist who’s developed a sonic device that in theory could control the behavior of the monsters. She’s accompanied by her daughter Madison, played by Stranger Things‘ Millie Bobby Brown, when they witness the birth of a giant larva, soon to be dubbed “Mothra.”

At this point, we’re asked to suspend belief, because who in their right mind would take their kid miles underground in a black site-like facility to watch the birth of a monster. This is the moment when we get a wink, wink from director Michael Dougherty and his writing team. And, if you’re familiar with Dougherty’s previous work (Trick ‘r Treat, Krampus), you know he’s the man to go into overdrive and have these monsters get ready to rumble. After all, this man knows how to assemble a sound engineering team that will have Godzilla’s roar sending chills down your spine.

Are the human actors secondary to this monster brawl? Absolutely. Although, Ken Watanabe returns as Dr. Ishiro Serizawa, bringing breadth to the plight of humanity and perhaps Godzilla himself. The only other actor standing a chance against the monsters is Millie Bobby Brown, who has held her own before with stranger things (yes, a play on words – couldn’t help myself). Brown is a joy to watch and keeps our interest the whole time even while dodging some of the most ridiculous catastrophes. The rest of the cast is serviceable. But, fans of GOT will get their Tywin Lannister fix with Charles Dance once again playing one despicably evil SOB.

But, what it all comes down to is the monsters. Of course, all does not go well with Dr. Russell’s sonic experiment as she, her daughter and the device fall into the wrong hands, Tywin Lannister – oops – I meant Jonah Allen (Charles Dance). Monsters are eventually released to call upon a new age for man. But, first we must have Armageddon. The monsters eventually are called upon not by Russell’s sonic machine, but by an alpha monster, “King Ghidorah,” the three headed dragon. This king intends to set off the decimation of man, and his only challenger is…GODZILLA. By the end of it all we get a hint of the biggest challenge of all…Godzilla vs King Kong!

That’s basically the movie you will be paying to see. The one predominantly for kids and guys who have not shaken their Peter Pan syndrome. All joking aside, this is one of the best monster movies since Guillermo del Toro’s Pacific Rim (2013). Del Toro’s film does have a better story, but the monsters in Dougherty’s new Godzilla movie are far more spectacular. Seeing Dougherty’s film on the big screen with the bombastic sound is like riding a thrill ride at Six Flags Magic Mountain. The only difference…the admission is less expensive and just as thrilling.

Directed by: Michael Dougherty
Release Date: May 31, 2019
Run Time: 131 Minutes
Rated: PG-13
Country: US/Japan
Distributor: Warner Brothers Pictures/Legendary Entertainment

The Movie Guys live at TheMovieGuys.net, where movies and comedy collide. Follow them @TheMovieGuys, FB.com/TheMovieGuys and Instagram.com/TheMovieGuys. iTunes: https://www.bit.ly/1l0hCpG

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Keys to Maximizing Your Potential

potential

We all have heard the statement “This guy has a lot of potential,” and it’s been mentioned quite a bit with RMS lately. As all of you know, we have a lot of brand new representatives starting out with us and as we begin to train them, very often that statement comes up.

The reality is that everyone has some sort of potential. All of you have potential to do great things but as we all know, just having potential will not give us great success. Unfortunately, there are many stories of people that are filled with great potential but they never come close to reaching the levels they should.

I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. How does a person maximize their full potential? That certainly is a great question. Those of you who know me well, know that I have a passion for helping people achieve their dreams.

There are several factors that have to come into place in order for someone to maximize their full potential. The first thing is that they have to BELIEVE they can achieve great success. If you believe it and can conceive it, then you can achieve it. The second thing is to simply DECIDE to do what it takes to become successful. It all boils down to simply making the decision. Once the decision is made, the third step is to COMMIT. When you make a 100% commitment, you never look back. There are no more excuses. You are going to be successful no matter what. You will persist until you succeed.

I believe 100% that success breeds success. If you want to be at a high-level, it’s very important to surround yourself with the winners. The reality is that you are who you associate with. Take a look at your inner circle. Who are you hanging out with? Are they in life where you want to be? Are they on a success journey? Do they encourage you and lift you up or are they bringing you down? I cannot express enough how important it is that if you want to maximize your full potential, you must surround yourself with others that are reaching theirs.

I have found that in life we are going to have one of these two pains—the pain of discipline or the pain of regret. In order to have great success, it’s going to take discipline. There is pain that goes with that but it’s a pain that is truly worth it. A person who does not reach or maximize their full potential, unfortunately, will have to deal with the pain of regret.

How about you? Are you ready to maximize your full potential? Are you ready to use your God-given talents? Now is your time. Believe, decide, commit, and surround yourself with people that are in life where you want to be. I believe in you and I’m rooting for you. You can do this.

Blessings and success.

RICH NORTON
Regional Sales Manager RMSNPC
www.RetrieverMerchantSolutions.com

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