About Me

Nathan as been a Chef with 15-year career in food preparation and kitchen, banquet, and a la carte operations for AA Rosettes leading hotels, resorts and restaurants. Culinary innovator known for producing top-quality, creative products contributing to revenue growth while simultaneously reducing food and labor costs. Proven ability to effectively lead multi-and high-volume operations. Worked at some of the finest five star Hotels. Superior leadership, coaching, and team building skills frequently praised by senior management. Committed to creating memorable dining experiences for all guests. Thrive in high-pressure environments. Passion for food and flawless service. Productivity:- Multi-Outlet/High-Volume Operations, Hygiene § Safety & Sanitation § Budgeting/P&L Management § Quality Control. Creativity:- Creative Menu Development § Profit Enhancement § Table de hote/A La Carte/Banquet Service § Systems Automation § Price Structuring. Cost Control:- Cost Containment § Inventory/Purchasing § Team Building & Training § Guest Relations § Special Event Planning § IT Literate:- Product Development $ system administration $ networking with wifi. email: rajunathan@hotmail.com

Friday, 23 November 2007

Eat apple to protect your baby!

Mothers who eat apples during pregnancy may protect their children from developing asthma later in life.

Researchers from the Netherlands and Scotland tracked dietary intake by nearly 2,000 pregnant women and examined the effects of the maternal diet on airway development in more than 1,200 of their children five years later.

Among a variety of foods consumed and recorded by the pregnant women, the researchers found that the children of mothers who ate apples had significantly reduced risk of developing asthma and childhood wheezing, reported science portal EurekAlert.

Asthma is a chronic disease of the airways, which causes attacks of wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness and coughing.

There is no cure for asthma, though symptoms sometimes decrease over time. With proper self-management and medical treatment, most people with asthma can live normal lives.

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