chef lee's
You could work for any superstore that creates it's own ready-meals; they always need chefs to design for them.
Also, lots of major companies have restaurant standard canteens within them e.g Apple have an amazing 'canteen' - they also require chefs.
Three cooking jobs could vary based on the part of industry one could work in. Good examples could be sous chef, executive chef, and pastry chef.
alot , depending on what kind of chef it is
A sous chef has to be detailed oriented and enjoy repetitive work. They might not desire to advance into a higher form of cooking which could be considered negative.
Many companies could come to your home to do repair work on larger pieces. Many also have pick-up and delivery options. They most likely do not advertise this, as most people bring their items in, but if you called around a bit I'm sure you could find someone.
A degree might give you an edge over other candidates, but with enough work experience, you could get a job as a head chef. So the answer is no, you don't need a degree.
They can work in restaurants
Information on chef work is provided at any culinary school. Most professional kitchens also offer an apprenticeship system, where the aspiring chef may work alongside a professional.
It depends on the circumstance. If the sous-chef outranks you, it is not necessarily wrong to address them as "Chef". Usually the title is reserved for the Executive Chef or Head Chef, and addressing one of their subordinates as "Chef" in their presence could be perceived as an insult. It depends on the kitchen dynamic (formal/informal), and the ego of the chefs you work with! If the Sous Chef is taking over due to the Executive Chef being absent then calling him/her "Chef" is acceptable. * I would always address my Sous Chef as chef. There can be more than one person called Chef in a kitchen. Chefs due call each other Chef in a working situation. But I also agree with the above that it greatly depends on the kitchen dynamic. And the egos!
Sous chef usually work more hours then the executive chef. They take over all the dirty shifts and work the longest. Hours are around 60-80 hours weekly in a busy facility.
depending on the restaurant the chef works for depends on the amount of hours, if its a low paid chef they'd work about 7 hours and a high paid chef would work about 13-14 hours a day
toat
i hope not much...