Page 41 - gfs0517_Magazine
P. 41

the Joint Culinary Center of Excellence (JCCoE) and U.S.   Adherence to Production Schedule and SOPS [Standard
            Army Quartermaster School (USAQMS) for evaluation.  Operating Procedures]; Adherence to Recipes; Assembling/
               These nominees are evaluated early in the year by teams   Measuring/Weighing; Progressive Cooking; Salads and Dress-
            of judges provided by the USAQMS and the NRA, which   ings/Pastries; Starches and Vegetables; Preparation of Left-
            then select the first-place winners and runners-up.  overs; Proper Service Temperatures; and Food Palatability.
               Judges evaluate team performance in the Connelly    This category of the evaluation assesses whether culi-
            competition using measureable results impacting readi-  nary teams follow fundamental kitchen procedures, from
            ness and go-to-war skills to select the winners in each   all items on the production schedule being prepared and
            category. Garrison evaluation encompasses two complete   served for the designated meal to the disposition and uti-
            meals, breakfast and lunch, prepared in a 24-hour period   lization of leftovers. Temperatures are checked for all food
            and examines all facets of operation, with the greatest   items prior to serving, as well as for steam tables/hot food
            emphasis placed on food quality and customer acceptance.  tables and cold bars.              —Continued

            GARRISON
               The evaluator checklist for Garri-
            son competition comprises 11 separate
            categories, each containing a set of
            criteria. Point value for the criteria
            varies by category. Teams can earn
            up to 180 points in the Training/
            Supervision category, where each of
            the nine criteria is scored from 1 to
            20 points. Maximum score is 15 in
            the Headcount Procedure category,
            which comprises three criteria, each
            scored at from one to five points.
               A final, overall score is determined
            by adding the points earned in each of
            the 11 category ratings. The maximum
            score possible a team can earn from
            each judge is 1,000 points.
               Dining Facility Administration is
            worth 105 points, with teams scored
            from one to 15 points on each of seven
            criteria: Dining Facility Records File;
            Food Requisition Procedures; Dining
            Facility Account Status; Preparation/
            Use of Production Schedule; Sensi-
            tive/High-Dollar Item Disposition;
            Consolidation/Posting of Headcount
            Data; and Food Protection Program.
               Evaluators in this category ex-
            amine specific procedural aspects of
            dining facility operation. They verify
            that administrative records are main-
            tained as according to AR 30-22, TM
            4-41.12, AR 25-400-2 Army Records
            Information Management System and
            the Army Food Management Infor-
            mation System End Users’ Manual,
            and that monthly earnings and ex-
            penditure records are accurate and
            up to date.
               In the Food Preparation and Qual-
            ity category, a total of 200 points can
            be earned as judges rate the teams
            from one to 20 points on each of 10
            criteria: Effective Menu Adjustment;
                                                                         GOVERNMENT FOOD SERVICE • MAY 2017 41
   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46