Food Truck Client Record Book

The Ultimate Client Data Organizer record book. Perfect for keeping track of your clients or appointments. Product Details: 134 pages with alphabetical tabs A - Z which includes: Customer Name, Address, Phone, Email, Occupation and Notes. Appointment fields: Date, Time, Service Type, Price and Notes. Perfect Matte Paperback cover, that will protect your Log book. Printed in Extra large size 8.5" x 11" Inches White paper. Get yours !

This fun book, shaped like a food truck, contains 22 recipes for the kinds of food sold at the most popular food trucks across America. Inside you'll find recipes for over-the-top burgers, sandwiches piled high with meat and fillings, deep-fried doughnuts, pad Thai, waffles, tacos and more! Every recipe is accompanied by a color photo.

The Ultimate Client Data Organizer record book. Perfect for keeping track of your clients or appointments. Product Details: 134 pages with alphabetical tabs A - Z which includes: Customer Name, Address, Phone, Email, Occupation and Notes. Appointment fields: Date, Time, Service Type, Price and Notes. Perfect Matte Paperback cover, that will protect your Log book. Printed in Extra large size 8.5" x 11" Inches White paper. Get yours !

"Talk about your meals on wheels!" A convoy of comic food trucks is heading your way, serving up a mouthful of good eats with a side of humor and verse. They've got everything from french fries to falafel. You can sample sushi. Build a burger. Eat an empanada! There's a food truck flavor to satisfy every appetite in this comically illustrated picture book with rhyming text. A fun and informative homage to tasty treats and transportation. Additional fun facts on food history and nutrition are also peppered throughout the book.

Drive your food truck business to success While food trucks may not be the new kid on the block anymore, it's a segment that continues to swell—and there's still plenty of room for growth. If you have your sights set on taking your culinary prowess on the road, Running a Food Truck For Dummies, 2nd Edition helps you find your food niche, follow important rules of conducting business, outfit your moving kitchen, meet safety and sanitation requirements, and so much more. Gone are the days of food trucks offering unappealing prepackaged meals, snacks, and coffee. In today's flourishing food service industry, they're more like restaurants on wheels, offering eager curbside patrons everything from gourmet tacos and Korean BBQ to gluten-free pastries and healthy vegan fare. Whether you're the owner or operator of an existing food truck business looking to up the ante or a chef, foodie, or gourmand interested in starting your own mobile restaurant endeavor, Running a Food Truck For Dummies has you covered. Create a food truck business plan to set yourself up for success Stay profitable by avoiding the most common operating mistakes Harness public relations and social media to build your following Grow from one truck to multiple trucks, restaurants, or a food truck franchise Packed with the latest information on legislation and ordinances, securing loans, and marketing to the all-important Millennials, this one-stop guide helps you cook up a well-done food truck venture in no time!

The Ultimate Client Data Organizer record book. Perfect for keeping track of your clients or appointments. Product Details: 134 pages with alphabetical tabs A - Z which includes: Customer Name, Address, Phone, Email, Occupation and Notes. Appointment fields: Date, Time, Service Type, Price and Notes. Perfect Matte Paperback cover, that will protect your Log book. Printed in Extra large size 8.5" x 11" Inches White paper. Get yours !

Aspects of the urban food truck phenomenon, including community economic development, regulatory issues, and clashes between ethnic authenticity and local sustainability. The food truck on the corner could be a brightly painted old-style lonchera offering tacos or an upscale mobile vendor serving lobster rolls. Customers range from gastro-tourists to construction workers, all eager for food that is delicious, authentic, and relatively inexpensive. Although some cities that host food trucks encourage their proliferation, others throw up regulatory roadblocks. This book examines the food truck phenomenon in North American cities from Los Angeles to Montreal, taking a novel perspective: social justice. It considers the motivating factors behind a city's promotion or restriction of mobile food vending, and how these motivations might connect to or impede broad goals of social justice. The contributors investigate the discriminatory implementation of rules, with gentrified hipsters often receiving preferential treatment over traditional immigrants; food trucks as part of community economic development; and food trucks' role in cultural identity formation. They describe, among other things, mobile food vending in Portland, Oregon, where relaxed permitting encourages street food; the criminalization of food trucks by Los Angeles and New York City health codes; food as cultural currency in Montreal; social and spatial bifurcation of food trucks in Chicago and Durham, North Carolina; and food trucks as a part of Vancouver, Canada's, self-branding as the “Greenest City.” Contributors Julian Agyeman, Sean Basinski, Jennifer Clark, Ana Croegaert, Kathleen Dunn, Renia Ehrenfeucht, Emma French, Matthew Gebhardt, Phoebe Godfrey, Amy Hanser, Robert Lemon, Nina Martin, Caitlin Matthews, Nathan McClintock, Alfonso Morales, Alan Nash, Katherine Alexandra Newman, Lenore Lauri Newman, Alex Novie, Matthew Shapiro, Hannah Sobel, Mark Vallianatos, Ginette Wessel, Edward Whittall, Mackenzie Wood