Pear Bureau Northwest offers how-to school foodservice videos

One of Pear Bureau Northwest’s newest initiatives as it ramps up outreach for the pear season is a series of tutorial videos providing pear ripening, serving and nutritional tips to professionals in schools.

Pear Bureau Northwest is sending out videos to help school foodservice professionals.
Pear Bureau Northwest is sending out videos to help school foodservice professionals.
(Pear Bureau Northwest)

One of Pear Bureau Northwest’s newest initiatives as it ramps up outreach for the pear season is a series of tutorial videos providing pear ripening, serving and nutritional tips to professionals in schools.

In four short videos, viewers learn about the fresh pear industry and growers, nutrition facts, tips for ordering and handling, and how to prepare fresh pears for a school menu, according to a news release.

The videos will be available on the USA Pears foodservice website and shared with school foodservice professionals in newsletters and at training programs.

“These tutorial videos are easy and efficient tools to provide school staff with the basic training that it takes to serve the highest quality pears every time,” Kathy Stephenson, the bureau’s marketing communications director, said in the release.

As videos continue to grow as the dominant form of media in the digital landscape, the bureau is investing resources into developing fresh content.

Related news:

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
By tailoring seed genetics to solve back-of-house labor shortages, reduce kitchen waste and potentially extend shelf life, Bayer Vegetable Seeds is demonstrating that the battle for commercial kitchen profitability begins long before produce reaches the prep table.
As families re-establish hectic autumn routines, leading produce brands and grocers are capturing market share by targeting parents with problem-solving convenience, budget-friendly flexibility, purpose-driven messaging and early habit formation.
Taylor Farms says no Taylor Farms-branded salads or kits are tied to the outbreak after the FDA said its traceback investigation identified a single supplier of iceberg lettuce from Mexico used by Taco Bell locations where people ate before becoming ill.
Read Next
With 300 truckloads of vegetables crossing the border daily, the executive director for the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers,outlines why protecting stable access to U.S. consumers supports affordable, year-round produce for Canadians.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App