Introduction of Taco Bell to Hungary


Book Description

Seminar paper from the year 2004 in the subject Business economics - Offline Marketing and Online Marketing, grade: A plus; 0,7, Budapest Business School (Department of Marketing), course: International Marketing, language: English, abstract: Concerning the task to launch Taco Bell in Hungary, we found good reasons to introduce it in Hungary. The research showed, that the Hungarian fast-food market is with a market size of 33.6 billion HUF big enough; for example, Hungarian families go out once a month in average. Furthermore, Hungarians have already an image in their minds of Mexico and Mexican food, like spicy food in general and Mexican food particularly. Additionally, we have the infrastructure of our brand -family “YUM” already in Hungary. This is a tremendous advantage, because we can use the experience and the network in the Hungarian market. On the one hand, we want to maintain the global character of the brand. But on the other hand we want to emphasize, that we recommend some changes to adapt Taco Bell to the Hungarian conditions and the market. We will position Taco Bell in the Hungarian fast-food segment, but we do know that eating out of home is something really special for them; they are not only concerned with time and money saving, but also they are looking for a good sensation and experience. This is interesting, because in many Western European countries it is exactly the opposite. Our target group consists of students, business people and families, who take part in the new middle class. Their income is increasing and they are worldopen, so they want to try out new things, for examples from Latin America. We try to fulfill this Mexican image. But to adjust on the conditions, we want to offer beer and paprika-based sauce as an additional option, design the store like the Hungarian image of Mexico and use home-delivery-service and one 24h-restaurant. The promotional-mix emphasis sales promotions in dating -partys, because we can catch trails and try to find channels like the “Pestiest” to reach our target group. Furthermore, we want to stress the image of being new, world-open and Mexican. Concerning the price we want to orientate on the competitor-conditions and undercut it, because the Hungarians are very price-sensitive. Finally, the product will be profitable, because with eight stores and 5% market share we can reach the average sales for a Taco-Bell-store. Furthermore, the about necessary 500 customers per day are reachable.




Food and Drink in American History [3 volumes]


Book Description

This three-volume encyclopedia on the history of American food and beverages serves as an ideal companion resource for social studies and American history courses, covering topics ranging from early American Indian foods to mandatory nutrition information at fast food restaurants. The expression "you are what you eat" certainly applies to Americans, not just in terms of our physical health, but also in the myriad ways that our taste preferences, eating habits, and food culture are intrinsically tied to our society and history. This standout reference work comprises two volumes containing more than 600 alphabetically arranged historical entries on American foods and beverages, as well as dozens of historical recipes for traditional American foods; and a third volume of more than 120 primary source documents. Never before has there been a reference work that coalesces this diverse range of information into a single set. The entries in this set provide information that will transform any American history research project into an engaging learning experience. Examples include explanations of how tuna fish became a staple food product for Americans, how the canning industry emerged from the Civil War, the difference between Americans and people of other countries in terms of what percentage of their income is spent on food and beverages, and how taxation on beverages like tea, rum, and whisky set off important political rebellions in U.S. history.




Language, Culture, and Society


Book Description

Why should we study language? How do the ways in which we communicate define our identities? And how is this all changing in the digital world? Since 1993, many have turned to Language, Culture, and Society for answers to questions like those above because of its comprehensive coverage of all critical aspects of linguistic anthropology. This seventh edition carries on the legacy while addressing some of the newer pressing and exciting challenges of the 21st century, such as issues of language and power, language ideology, and linguistic diasporas. Chapters on gender, race, and class also examine how language helps create - and is created by - identity. New to this edition are enhanced and updated pedagogical features, such as learning objectives, updated resources for continued learning, and the inclusion of a glossary. There is also an expanded discussion of communication online and of social media outlets and how that universe is changing how we interact. The discussion on race and ethnicity has also been expanded to include Latin- and Asian-American English vernacular.




F&S Index Europe Annual


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Frommer's Budapest


Book Description

This guide to Budapest is one of the Frommer city guides which offer value-conscious recommendations on hotels, restaurants and sightseeing.




Lead Us Into Temptation


Book Description

Coke adds life. Just do it. Yo quiero Taco Bell. We live in a commercial age, awash in a sea of brand names, logos, and advertising jingles—not to mention commodities themselves. Are shoppers merely the unwitting stooges of the greedy producers who will stop at nothing to sell their wares? Are the producers' powers of persuasion so great that resistance is futile? James Twitchell counters this assumption of the used and abused consumer with a witty and unflinching look at commercial culture, starting from the simple observation that "we are powerfully attracted to the world of goods (after all, we don't call them 'bads')." He contends that far from being forced upon us against our better judgment, "consumerism is our better judgment." Why? Because increasingly, store-bought objects are what hold us together as a society, doing the work of "birth, patina, pews, coats of arms, house, and social rank"—previously done by religion and bloodline. We immediately understand the connotations of status and identity exemplified by the Nike swoosh, the Polo pony, the Guess? label, the DKNY logo. The commodity alone is not what we are after; rather, we actively and creatively want that logo and its signification—the social identity it bestows upon us. As Twitchell summarizes, "Tell me what you buy, and I will tell what you are and who you want to be." Using elements as disparate as the film The Jerk, French theorists, popular bumper stickers, and Money magazine to explore the nature and importance of advertising lingo, packaging, fashion, and "The Meaning of Self," Twitchell overturns one stodgy social myth after another. In the process he reveals the purchase and possession of things to be the self-identifying acts of modern life. Not only does the car you drive tell others who you are, it lets you know as well. The consumption of goods, according to Twitchell, provides us with tangible everyday comforts and with crucial inner security in a seemingly faithless age. That we may find our sense of self through buying material objects is among the chief indictments of contemporary culture. Twitchell, however, sees the significance of shopping. "There are no false needs." We buy more than objects, we buy meaning. For many of us, especially in our youth, Things R Us.




Interflo


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We are All Moors


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Printbegrænsninger: Der kan printes 10 sider ad gangen og max. 40 sider pr. session




Good and Cheap


Book Description

By showing that kitchen skill, and not budget, is the key to great food, Good and Cheap will help you eat well—really well—on the strictest of budgets. Created for people who have to watch every dollar—but particularly those living on the U.S. food stamp allotment of $4.00 a day—Good and Cheap is a cookbook filled with delicious, healthful recipes backed by ideas that will make everyone who uses it a better cook. From Spicy Pulled Pork to Barley Risotto with Peas, and from Chorizo and White Bean Ragù to Vegetable Jambalaya, the more than 100 recipes maximize every ingredient and teach economical cooking methods. There are recipes for breakfasts, soups and salads, lunches, snacks, big batch meals—and even desserts, like crispy, gooey Caramelized Bananas. Plus there are tips on shopping smartly and the minimal equipment needed to cook successfully. And when you buy one, we give one! With every copy of Good and Cheap purchased, the publisher will donate a free copy to a person or family in need. Donated books will be distributed through food charities, nonprofits, and other organizations. You can feel proud that your purchase of this book supports the people who need it most, giving them the tools to make healthy and delicious food. An IACP Cookbook Awards Winner.