PizzaExpress to Bring Houston TX Hot Chicken to UK, Ireland
PizzaExpress will master franchise Houston TX Hot Chicken across the U.K. and Ireland, targeting 50 sites in three years with three openings in six months.
Jul 13, 2026
PizzaExpress will master franchise Houston TX Hot Chicken across the U.K. and Ireland, targeting 50 sites in three years with three openings in six months.
Jul 13, 2026
Wingstop posts 8.7% comp decline; leans on Club Wingstop loyalty, sports-heavy media, and smart kitchens to rebuild traffic. Investors eye July 29, 2026 results.
Jul 13, 2026
Love & Honey Fried Chicken signs 20-unit Southeast Florida deal, halves wait times, and lifts AUV to $2M as it scales franchising beyond the Northeast.
Jul 13, 2026
Wonder acquires Mighty Quinn’s BBQ, aligning ops and tech to scale via food halls and delivery, backed by funding as it readies Texas expansion and eyes a 2027–2028 IPO.
Jul 13, 2026
Slim Chickens’ president and COO Christina Vaughan shares brand, prototype, and AI strategies ahead of her QSR Evolution session on September 10.
Jul 13, 2026
Sensory-driven menu language boosts sales 27% and speeds decisions online and in-store. Data-backed tactics, examples, and pitfalls for operators.
Jul 13, 2026
OpenTable’s new Gold Tables rewards six completed bookings with priority seating, Uber One perks, and data-driven loyalty benefits across 500+ venues.
Jul 13, 2026
Kyle Wiborg leads a 10-unit drive-thru push as Rita’s Italian Ice opens its first DFW site and targets rapid expansion amid a growing frozen desserts market.
Jul 13, 2026
Rich Screnci leads a turnaround for Mrs. Fields and TCBY under Pearl Street Equity, focusing on fieldwork, digital upgrades, and franchise growth.
Jul 13, 2026
Facing turbulent pizza sector conditions, Papa Murphy's will shutter dozens of stores as MTY Food Group refines its U.S. portfolio. Find out what these closures mean for operators and the industry.
Jul 13, 2026
Every year, more than 1.3 billion tons of food is wasted by consumers and the food industry. This means that 1/6 of all food produced for human consumption never makes it to a consumer's plate. As the world population increases, food scarcity is becoming more and more common as well. So how can we eliminate this waste? Here are some ideas for how to reduce your own contribution to food waste as well as how to fight against it on a global scale.

There are many causes of food waste. One of the most common is over-ordering, which happens when restaurants or other establishments over-produce and end up throwing away the excess. It's important for businesses to be mindful about how much food they order so that they don't end up wasting it. Another way that businesses contribute to food waste is by ordering more than what their customers can finish in one sitting. This often happens when you order an appetizer, like a bowl of soup, but only want a small amount - but there's no option for ordering less than what's recommended.
No matter how much you try to be conscious about your food consumption, there are always some sources of food waste. The first and most important step is to identify the sources of your food waste. Once you know where it comes from, you can take steps to eliminate that specific source.
to Fight Food Waste In 2015, the United Nations General Assembly committed to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for the year 2030. One of those goals is to reduce food waste by 50 percent by 2030. Although that goal is a long way away, there are some steps you can take today to start reducing your contribution to food waste.
The world wastes 1.3 billion tonnes of food a year. This means that, on average, each person in the world throws away a quarter of their food. This volume of waste is not only morally wrong, but it also has a huge environmental impact. The amount of energy, water and land used to produce this food is all wasted. Can you imagine all the hungry people in the world who could be fed if we didn't waste so much food? The good news is that there are things we can all do to help. And the first step is to understand how and why food gets wasted in the first place.