...Case Study Questions 1. Name two macro environmental forces affecting the chocolate industry in the early 2000's to 2012 and explain how they are impacting the industry. State which of the five types of forces your answer falls under. See Figure 2.7 in the textbook. Two macro environmental forces affecting the chocolate industry in the early 2000’s to 2012 are economic and social. The social force falls under the social category. Social forces impact the chocolate industry tremendously. In the U.S. more than 80% of all candy is bought on impulse, but 57% of American women and 46% of men stated that chocolate was their favorite snack/dessert. Even though there are recent trends that suggest that consumers decrease their dietary consumption in chocolate, over 70% of consumer still indulged in some form of chocolate at least once a month and 33% said once a week. (Hill, 2015, pp. C-16, C17) People that are eating healthier this is the trend are eating more premium chocolate because it contains dark and organic chocolate as well as special ingredients like spices, berries, nuts and fruits, which is a healthier alternative. OK The economic factors affecting the chocolate industry fall under the economic forces category. The chocolate industry is experiencing a recent spike in the cost of raw materials, packaging, distribution and energy. Production is more expensive for premium chocolates but people are also willing to pay the extra money for the quality. With the price...
Words: 1785 - Pages: 8
...person who is passionate with cooking and wine tasting. After all, I also learn a lot about wine since one of the group members work at a fancy restaurant bar. First of all, we have an appetizer named BLT golden. It is made of fresh cherry tomatoes, crispy bacon, mayo and arugula. It is my first time tasting cherry tomatoes. It has a very unique flavor. Cherry tomatoes are a bit sour with sweet and fresh tasting. The juice was burst out all over the place when I take a first bite of it. The saltiness of the bacon was just right and that balance with the taste of sweet and sour cherry tomatoes. The Riesling was selected to pair the fruity appetizer. This wine is one of the best wines for most ladies. For me, I think the Riesling that we have is a bit sweeter than the normal wines out there which is a good thing. Ladies in our group like it very much since it does not have strong smells and taste of alcohol. The Riesling goes well with the appetizer because it brings out the freshness of the tomatoes and contrasted the crispy bacon. It warms up my stomach and added acidity to my mouth and I am ready for the starter. The starter of the meal is called honey spring citrus salad. The salad is made of honey pecan, cherry tomatoes, lettuce, navel oranges and red wine vinegar. I am responsible for making this salad and it actually works out pretty well. We have made a judgment on the look of the salad that it is so Asian. Well mixed vegetables with red vinegar...
Words: 773 - Pages: 4
...AUDITION & CASTING PROCESS THE BARTENDER offers individuals who are experienced bartenders to audition to be on the show competing in various challenges and contests to win the cash prize of ($00.00) with promotions and TV opportunities. CONTESTANTS Contestants go through at least three sets of cuts The first is a brief audition Q&A in front of selectors which may include one of the show's producers. The second is a short written test on a general knowledge about alcohol regulations. Third is a lengthy application form explaining your style, experiences, inspirations and arbitrary skills and creativity. The final call back will be in front of a camera ( screen test) to finalise the cast of the BARTESTANTS. JUDGES Three judge panel. Two are permanent. Preferably bar owners, bloggers or somewhat in the cocktail making grass roots movement. The third judge a guest judge "CELEBRITY" can and should be interchangeable with every show. Judges are to critic, question and test the participants based on their creativity, knowledge, speed, personality and taste of their final cocktail. Scores are revealed through tipping with real cash money. Each category holds a 20.0 rating (i.e. $17.00 out of $20.0). 2. A maximum of $100.00 per judge equals a total of 100 points per round. The BAR-TESTANTS with the least amount of cash is either on thin ice or eliminated. Granted the enormous amount of mixed alcohol, each judge will be provided with a spit bucket and bottled water to rinse off...
Words: 4131 - Pages: 17
...Rhythm Sensuality Spirituality • • • • Bergamot Cedar • • • Fashion & Style • Number 4 - 100-st Number 6 - 100-st Chamomile Frankincense Jasmine Lavender Orange Patchouli Peppermint Rose Sandalwood Vanilla GONESH DIFFUSER SETS 3 fl.oz. Coconut Lime Mango Peach Sweet Apple Vanilla Cream REFILLS - 6 oz Coconut Lime Mango Peach Sweet Apple Vanilla Cream HOLIDAY TRADITIONS Number 8 - 100-st Number 10 Number 12 Number 14 Variety 1 (6,8,12) - 30 st Variety 2 (2,4,10) - 30 st MORNING STAR STICKS GONESH® EXTRA RICH Amber Apple Cider Jasmine Lavender Sandalwood Christmas Dream (Winter) Nutcracker Dance (Winter) Snowy Sensations (Winter) Holiday Memories (Winter) SCENTED REEDS & OILS REEDS OILS Black Cherry Cedarwood Cherry Blossom Cinnamon Coconut Dragon’s Blood...
Words: 477 - Pages: 2
...traditional Japanese Village Life. Depicted in the surreal, natural state of awareness, "Enoshima in the Sagami Province" portrayed village life in Japan before an outside influence cultivated change. A Lovely view of Mt Fuji, softly painted scenery, and dream-like people bring together the essence of village life. Another example of a painting supporting the idea is “Kakitsubata (Iris)” which, explains and narrates, a much similar time in history. A third painting, “True View of the Post Office at Edobashi” enclosed here will bring to light the introduction of westernization into Japanese culture via traditional life. “Industrialization went hand-in-hand with political and cultural Westernization.” (Dower, 1) A fourth painting, “Illustration of Ladies Sewing,” depicts the use of a modern machine. Does Japan seem resilient to change or does it embrace it? Again, two of the paintings suggest heavily that Japanese culture remained similar up to a certain date. The other example is a painting that is opposite of what was previously portrayed. While Japanese Village Life progressed at a normal rate; regardless of western influence, Western culture influenced how Japan went from a traditional way of life to a more modern way of life. Although, Japan kept many of its cultural identity; despite the western influence. Leichleiter 2 | “Enoshima in the Sagami Province”By Katsushika Hokusai | In the painting, ‘Enoshima in the Sagami Province,’ artist Katsushika Hokusai observed a scene...
Words: 1659 - Pages: 7
...One day I walked into Walmart to buy some groceries for my mom. To my surprise the whole store was blacked out and none of the lights were on. I saw big blurs bumping into everything in their path. I was so confused. It made me want to scream at my mother for sending me on this trip. I heard one lady screaming and slapping the clothes she had got tangled in. I then heard a big thud a big fat man has fallen in the paint cans on row ten. I wanted to say good bye suckers and shove everyone out of my way. I finally decided to go hunting for all these stupid groceries my mom needed. One shop worker fell over a pair of ugly flip flops laying on the floor. This was terrible I could not remember where anything was or what I was grabbing. That’s when...
Words: 364 - Pages: 2
...There is a tall, rooted cherry blossom tree nearby a beautiful stream of running water in a small remote village in Vietnam. It has been there since 1992. A Vietnamese lady planted the tree dedicating it as a reminiscent to her deceased daughter. This tree she planted developed over the years. It grew more and more each year. It started as a little seed to an eight-foot tree. The branches grew to be so long that it wept to where it barely touched the water. The branches bundled with white cherry blossoms blooming everywhere. The tree beamed brightly no matter if it was day or night. The tree was the most beautiful tree in the entire village for the next 12 years. In 2004, a catastrophe had hit this remote village. A never-ending storm had hit the coast of Vietnam. Rolling sounds of thunder and streams of rain continuously occurred every day. It was soon devoured by the gusting wind blowing away all of the little cherry blossoms. It blew away the life and ambiance the tree once had. Not too long after this storm had chaos broke out in the village where a westernized country tried to take over the village. Battles occurred everywhere in the village with the echo of firearms and weapons reverberating ever minute. Not too soon did battles occur where this tree was. The battle left almost all of the tree’s branches to be broken and discarded. After these incidents the tree no longer intensified and illuminated like how it used to be. The tree had lost its life, intensity, and stability...
Words: 626 - Pages: 3
...up. In this story, foods play as an important symbol. When Neil and Brenda fall in love with each other, Ruth spends time describing cherries, which not only represents virginity, but also merrymaking and festivity. When their relationship is on the edge, Neil, instead of being obsessed with the taste of Patimkin fruits, finds them tasteless. Throughout the article, the descriptions of the meals and talking at the table during the meal demonstrates that Patimkin and Klugman are two families in different social classes, and the glitch between two classes eventually leads to a broken relationship. Food, as an important symbol, not only directs the relationship between Neil and Brenda, but also reveals the difference between the two social classes as one of the reasons of the ruining of their relationship. Descriptions of cherry in this article help readers understand Neil and Brenda were in a loving relationship, and they were so happy. Cherry, as a symbol, has been widely used in many literature works by many great authors. On one hand, cherry implies Brenda’s virginity. For example, in the article “Figurative Language and Cultural Contexts in the Traditional Ballads”, the authors, Barra, Toelken and D.K. Wilgus state, “is there anything in balladry more delicately fit than the beautiful young Mary asking Joseph for the only possible fruit (cherry) which could testify both to her pregnancy and her virginity” (Toelken and Wulgus). In...
Words: 1860 - Pages: 8
...Infant & Early Childhood Development Helene M. Taulbee PSY/375 February 7, 2013 Janice Munn Infant & Early Childhood Development Family plays one of the most important roles in the development of an individual from birth and continuing through adulthood. The family unit is the core network that interacts with an individual from the time he or she takes their first breath. This network provides the building blocks upon which the infant will develop relationships, and grow physically, mentally, and emotionally. One of the very first developmental markers for an infant is attachment. This is an emotional tie to particular people that usually spans across the individual’s life, regardless of time and space. The infant’s parents or caregivers usually form the first attachment with the baby. This emotional bond plays an important part in how well the individual develops relationships in the future. If it is a strong, warm, nurturing bond, the individual will most likely feel secure within themselves. If it is a bond that causes the individual to feel insecure, there is a good chance the individual will grow up with low self-esteem and a struggling self-confidence (Berger, 2011). Another area of development that is largely impacted by the family is language. Parents, grandparents, and siblings all have a part in the development of a child’s language. The infant hears many words and sounds expressed by family members long before he or she can actually begin...
Words: 1253 - Pages: 6
...picture was found on the website “perfume girl”. The model sits in a flower garden gazing into nature in a cool and relaxed mood, enjoying the magnolia flower aroma. This Fragrance comes in a soft blue elongated bottle that reveals the inside content; the neck of the bottle is tied neatly, with a black bow. The advert generally targets women, so the use of an elegantly dressed lady is not an oversight. The advert further expresses that this magnolia scent is safe and can be worn in the daytime, with touch of sun shining on the skin. The advertisers knows women always want to smell nice, either at work or out with friends. The subtly sweet and subtle undertones of this women's perfume make it perfect for spring and summer use, and the notes are so well blended that you'll be impressed by the complexity. Glamorous Magnolia is neatly scribbled on the left corner of the advert, to entice the viewer that the content is naturally extracted from this beautiful and well-trimmed orchard for the use of glamorous sexy female. Magnolia is known for its rich and heady with deep version of cherry blossoms with light citrus nuance. The message is directly for lovers of perfume, good things of nature, glamorous life, this message is giving the impression that with the use of this perfume, the user will be automatically...
Words: 459 - Pages: 2
...The Bystander Effect Kory Gioffredi Social Psychology If somebody had called in sick for work and they had asked you to fill in for them, would you? We as a society get asked this question multiple times throughout our lives, this statement would be known as “the bystander effect”. Fundamentally, the bystander effect is most likely to occur when a group of people witness a situation, where a person is in distress and requires assistance. According to the theoretical model of diffusion of responsibility, people are less likely to intervene and come to the assistance of someone because they feel less responsible (Garcia, Weaver, Darley, & Moskowitz, 2002). If you witnessed an accident that happened right in front of you, would you drop the something that you are doing to go help? Some people would say yes, and some would say no. There is no right or wrong answer to this, but people think that “yes”, you should drop whatever it is that you are doing and go and help that person or persons that are in trouble. This is the “Bystander Effect”. Psychologists have done studies showing that you as a person, whether or not you should interfere would be determined by on the number of bystanders that were present of the incident. When an emergency situation transpires, witnesses are more than likely going to react a little differently whereas just in an “accident”. The difference between and accident and an emergency is pretty simple and basic, emergency is when somebody would be...
Words: 1685 - Pages: 7
...The bamboo creates a simply display that in turn adds to the harmonious coexistence of nature and architecture. The cherry blossom tree is downstage right and partially in front of the wings because I thought it could be a visually interesting place for actors to hide behind or rest on and because every Japanese garden has a cherry blossom to remind those that see it of the frailty and beauty of life, it was necessary to include it on the design.. The rock structure downstage left provides a scenic area with japanese forest spirits on them. Japanese jizo rock statue spirits are derived from buddhist beliefs and are sought to be the savers of all beings from suffering. Due to the death of Lady Macbeth and the sanity spiral of Macbeth, these statues embody the importance of sanity and well...
Words: 632 - Pages: 3
...loyalty, or religious reasons. (psychology.about.com) When reading the above statement I think that it is important to point out the key words “unselfish, not because you feel obligated to out of duty, loyalty, or religious reasons”. By reading this it is my interpretation that in order to be altruistic you have to do something and NOT gain anything by doing it. What do you think? Now let’s breakdown the various reasons I could have done this: 1. To ensure that I did my random act of kindness as assigned by the school 2. To get a good feeling and a sense of pleasure, knowing that I helped someone 3. To make sure that I got points on my card 4. To speed up the process so that I didn’t have to wait in line any longer 5. So that the lady behind the counter thought that I was a decent guy All of the above reasons are completely valid, although if you take ANY of the reasons into consideration, would the random act of kindness still be considered altruistic? In fact is there such a thing as altruism? I understand that it seems quite pessimistic, but when...
Words: 629 - Pages: 3
...Teapot Jack and Jill Baa Baa Black Sheep Johny Johny A Wise Old Owl More Kid's Favourite Top Rated Im A Little Teapot Johny Johny Baa Baa Black Sheep Jack and Jill ABC More Top Rated POPULAR LYRICS A Beetle and a Broomstraw A Beetle Once Sat on a Barberry Twig A Big Fat Potato A Bundle Of Hay A Candle A Carrot in a Garden A Cat Came Fiddling Out of a Barn A Cherry A Cock And Bull A Counting Out Rhyme A Difficult Rhyme A Dillar A Dollar A Free Show A Good Boy A Lame Tame Crane A Little Boy Ran to the End of the Sky A Man a Stool a Leg of Mutton and a Dog A Man And A Maid A Man in the Wilderness A Man with a Nickel A Melancholy Song A Moon Song A Needle And A Thread A Plum Pudding A Poker A Race A Race To Moscow A Seasonable Song A Shoemaker Makes Shoes A Sieve A Star A Strange Old Woman A Sure Test A Tisket A Tasket A Tree A Tutor Who Tooted A Wise Old Owl A Young Lady 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 » JOIN OUR MAILING LIST Enter your email address SUBMIT NurseryRhymes.com is a free site offering lyrics and music to hundreds of popular nursery rhymes that have been passed down through the ages. Use our site to keep kids entertained, find lyrics to a nursery rhyme...
Words: 302 - Pages: 2
...two candidates use a mix of eye contact and physical movement to get the audience's attention and show what they meant and where feeling they also used things like pathos, ethos and logos that helped to support their debate. In the presidential debate both candidates use rhetorical analysis such as ethos in their responses to the questions that were being asked by the audience. When being used, the candidates were attacking each others ethos. For example, when Clinton said, “when I hear something like that, I am reminded of what my friend Michelle Obama advised us all. When they go low, you go high”(CBSNewsOnline) it showed that she is already connected to power and that she is associated with the First Lady and the whole presidential family. Once she brought in the First Lady it gave her a step up from trump because she now got the support from the civilians that love Michelle Obama. There...
Words: 632 - Pages: 3
