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Curry House Japanese Curry and Spaghetti has shuttered, closing all 9 units in Southern California
Employees learned of closure when arriving for work Monday
June 19, 2013
Some 40 New York City operators have filed a $150 million lawsuit challenging the city's health department letter grades. In healthcare news, the mandated coverage that will go into effect soon may not have the desired impact, since a loophole allows employers to offer staff high-priced options that they may not be able to afford. The Cheesecake Factory is planning to grow again. On the menu, high-end chefs are using lighter ingredients to serve consumer trends for healthful options. And Amtrak has enlisted leading chefs to revamp the food served on its trains.
• Restaurants sue NYC health department. Forty owners allege that the city's grading system is unconstitutional. (New York Post)
• Coverage may be unaffordable for low-wage workers. Federally mandated affordable healthcare coverage may not be so affordable for many restaurant employees. (Associated Press/Yahoo)
• The Cheesecake Factory eases back into growth. The chain's winning formula of indulgence for the masses has pushed its stock nearly to an all-time high and fueled expansion plans. (Los Angeles Times)
• Fine dining cuts the fat. High-end chefs are opting for more healthful ingredients. (The Wall Street Journal)
• Amtrak gets gourmet advice. The rail agency has hired esteemed chefs to revamp the food it serves on its trains. (Washington Post)
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