Specialty Food Magazine

Spring 2016

Specialty Food Magazine is the leading publication for retailers, manufacturers and foodservice professionals in the specialty food trade. It provides news, trends and business-building insights that help readers keep their businesses competitive.

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Product Marketplace Upload your product photos and descriptions to specialtyfood.com/products and reach buyers year-round! Solution Center Access this SFA online member community 24/7 and: • Ask questions, learn from & connect with peers • Explore industry thought- leading blog posts • Stay up-to-date with Association happenings Log into community.specialtyfood.com with your specialtyfood.com credentials. Questions? Comments? Send us a note at community@specialtyfood.com specialtyfood.com Specialty Food Association Members TWO FREE MEMBER BENEFITS barbecue earlier, and the barbecue we were going to do for dinner. At the counter of this peach place we saw jars of generic- looking peanuts with a label from a men's group on them. We took a handful, then immediately went back to buy the remain- ing 10 jars. I wound up calling the church to ask if we could get more peanuts, only to find that they made 50 jars a month. I would say the youngest man in that group was 80 years old. So I had, like, five new grandfathers when I went to make peanuts with them. Sometimes we'll go search- ing for the best something—it could be a hamburger, it could be a rib—but we stumble on these other things that are pret- ty amazing. And we always look for a way to honor ingredients that have a story and integrity. As the restaurant list expand- ed at Union Square Hospitality Group, how did your role there change? Once you have more than five or six employ- ees you have to think about who you are as a leader. You're not actually in there mak- ing somebody's dinner, seating somebody at a table, or taking an order. And that's what really excites me—to help somebody to understand what a vision of success looks like and to help them get there for the pur- pose of the organization. "The deeper the roots, the more powerful the culture. Danny is the big oak tree—his roots go deep. We're very clear in understanding who we are and how we do business, and that never changes." SPRING 2016 51

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