Jobs
Assistant Restaurant Manager
An Assistant Restaurant Manager supports the Restaurant Manager in the day-to-day operations of a restaurant, helping to ensure smooth service, satisfied customers, and efficient staff performance. This role is often a stepping stone to becoming a full Restaurant Manager.
Key Responsibilities of an Assistant Restaurant Manager
1. Staff Support and Supervision
Assist in hiring, training, and supervising front-of-house and sometimes back-of-house staff
Help create staff schedules and manage shift changes
Step in to lead the team during busy periods or when the manager is absent
2. Customer Service
Greet and interact with guests to ensure a positive dining experience
Handle customer complaints or special requests
Monitor service quality and dining room atmosphere
3. Operational Duties
Oversee opening and closing procedures
Ensure cleanliness, organization, and readiness of the restaurant
Coordinate with kitchen staff to ensure timely and accurate food service
4. Administrative Tasks
Assist with inventory checks and ordering supplies
Help manage cash handling, POS systems, and daily financial reports
Maintain records of staff performance, attendance, and training
5. Health & Safety Compliance
Ensure staff follow hygiene and safety regulations
Conduct routine checks and assist with audits
Lancashire (/ˈlæŋkəʃər/ LAN-kə-shər, /-ʃɪər/ -sheer; abbreviated Lancs) is a ceremonial county in North West England. It is bordered by Cumbria to the north, North Yorkshire and West Yorkshire to the east, Greater Manchester and Merseyside to the south, and the Irish Sea to the west. The largest settlement is Preston, and the county town is the city of Lancaster.[7][8][9]
The county has an area of 3,079 square kilometres (1,189 sq mi) and a population of 1,490,300. Preston is located near the centre of the county, which is urbanised and includes the towns of Blackburn and Burnley; the seaside resort of Blackpool lies to the west, and Lancaster is in the north.[10] For local government purposes the ceremonial county of Lancashire comprises the non-metropolitan county of Lancashire, with twelve districts, and two unitary authority areas: Blackburn with Darwen and Blackpool. Lancashire County Council and the two unitary councils collaborate through the Lancashire Combined County Authority. The county historically included northern Greater Manchester and Merseyside, the Furness and Cartmel peninsulas of Cumbria, and part of northern Cheshire, but excluded the eastern part of the Forest of Bowland.
The west of Lancashire contains flat coastal plains: the West Lancashire coastal plain to the south and the Fylde in the centre. The north-western coast is hilly and contains part of Arnside and Silverdale, a national landscape. The east of the county is upland, with the West Pennine Moors in the south-east and the Forest of Bowland in the north-east; Bowland has also been designated a national landscape. The major rivers of the county are, from north to south, the Lune, the Wyre, and the Ribble, which all flow west into the Irish Sea. The highest point in Lancashire is either Gragareth or Green Hill, both approximately 628 m (2,060 ft) high and located in the far north-east of the county.
Lancashire was founded in the 12th century; in the Domesday Book of 1086 much of what would become the county is treated as part of Yorkshire and Cheshire. Until the Early Modern period the county was a comparatively poor backwater, although in 1351 it became a palatine, with a semi-independent judicial system. This changed during the Industrial Revolution, when the county rapidly industrialised; until 1974 it included both Liverpool, a major port, and Manchester, which with its surrounding towns dominated the manufacture of textiles.[11] The Lancashire coalfield was also exploited, with many collieries opening. By 1971 Lancashire had a population of 5,118,405, which made it the most heavily populated county in the United Kingdom after Greater London.
