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

Purple grape juice could protect your heart

A glass of purple grape juice a day could leave you feeling in the pink. It is the most effective of all fruit juices at preventing heart disease and cancer, says a latest study.

It has long been known that fruits contain antioxidants called polyphenols which help to neutralise unstable oxygen molecules called free radicals. If left unchecked, these molecules can harm cells, playing a role in everything from ageing to cancer.

Researchers at the University of Glasgow in Britain wanted to see how much polyphenols remained once fruit had been turned into juice, reported the online edition of Daily Mail.

Professor Alan Crozier and other researchers tested 13 types of juice from a supermarket, including those made from pomegranates, grapefruit, apples, pineapples and tomatoes.

They were a mixture of 'not from concentrate' and 'concentrated' varieties.

A drink made from purple Concord grapes had the greatest level of antioxidants, with cloudy apple, tropical and cranberry juices coming in next, the researchers found.

Generally, the darker juices were best, with purple grapes having the highest levels of polyphenols, the researchers said in their study published in the "Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry".

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