Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Chipotle says workers can choose chicken once again, reversing protein policy !

Chipotle says workers can choose chicken once again, reversing protein policy

Time:2024-05-07 18:51:32 source:International Issue news portal

Chipotle says its employees can choose chicken once again.

Last week, the chain asked its U.S. and Canadian employees to temporarily select another protein for their work meals to preserve the company’s supply of chicken. The directive applied to both corporate staff and restaurant employees.

Newport Beach, California-based Chipotle has more than 114,000 workers in the U.S. and Canada.

But Laurie Schalow, the Mexican chain’s chief corporate affairs and food safety officer, said Thursday that the directive has been rescinded and employees can return to ordering chicken with their meals.

“We are not experiencing outages of chicken in our restaurants,” Schalow said in a statement. “Last week we temporarily asked employees to select non-chicken options for their employee meals to maintain supply for our guests based on our strong sales, but employees are now free to select chicken in their meals as normal.”

Related information
  • Virtual humans helping spur e
  • Xi meets Russian foreign minister
  • China's Bronze Age art comes alive in exhibition in San Francisco
  • China's industrial profits up 4.3 pct in Q1
  • Rotting bodies and fake ashes spur Colorado lawmakers to pass funeral home regulations
  • China voices concern over Israel's continued airstrikes in Syria
  • The symbolism behind Meizhou's Mazu chignon headdress
  • UN Human Rights Council calls for accountability for possible war crimes by Israel
Recommended content
  • RuPaul's Drag Race Australia judge Rhys Nicholson lists unique Coburg townhouse for $850K
  • Chinese FM meets with Thai Princess Sirindhorn in Beijing
  • Xi meets Russian foreign minister
  • China is committed to managing Ren'ai Jiao issue through dialogue and consultation: FM spokesperson
  • Liz Hurley's nephew
  • Boosted by sci