because of a man called mister wawa and he did love it. i mean he was born in late 1940's!
greek roman days history of hospitality industry
philippine hospitality history
you are not specific enough...
Try a book such as this one "The Duchess Who Wouldn't Sit DownJesse Browner's Informal History of Hospitality
Albrecht Jenn has written: 'Die deutsche Gastronomie' -- subject(s): History, Hospitality industry, Food service
The idea of food service began with the standardization of weights and measures used in cooking. Fanny Farmer was one of the first to explain what processes occurred during the cooking processes. She began her career in the Boston Cooking School but later left to begin her own cooking school in 1902. Mrs. Farmer's School of Cooking was the first food service school.
The hospitality management program at Penn State began formally in 1937 as an outgrowth of Institutional Management and was originally known as Hotel Administration. Phyllis Sprague, a member of the home economics faculty and an active proponent of a hotel program on campus, was appointed to serve as the program's first head, a position she held until 1943. Mary Trout (1943-44) and Esther Atkinson (1944-54) followed as heads of the program.
around 10,000
During the 16th to 18th centuries, the hospitality industry began to evolve significantly, particularly in Europe. Inns and taverns became popular as travel increased due to trade and exploration, providing necessary accommodations for merchants and travelers. In this period, the rise of the bourgeoisie and the establishment of more formal dining establishments led to the emergence of restaurants in places like France. The era also saw the development of hospitality as a profession, with a growing emphasis on service quality and guest experience.
i think all dont know ..?
"SYMBOLISM OF THE PINEAPPLE"http:/wwwzperiodzmindspringzperiodzcom/~sixcatpack/pineapplzperiodzhtm
The early history of tourism and hospitality in the United States can be traced back to the first hotel. The first hotel opened in 1925 in California. Rooms were less than $3.00 per night at the time.