Depending on your local health regulations, certain pieces of equipment must be NSF certified for your food truck to pass health inspection. As an example, the countertop in your home kitchen would not typically pass NSF as it can’t be sanitized as effectively as stainless steel.
If you think you want to operate your food truck kitchen without NSF rated equipment and you are caught, you could face huge fines and in some case may even have to remodel and replace the pieces found inadequate. If you need to replace your interior workspaces or appliances this will typically require downtime, and thus you’ll lose revenue and potentially customers if the non-compliance gets publicized.
Using non-NSF certified equipment will also affect your insurance coverage. If you add a piece of restaurant equipment that doesn’t meet commercial guidelines, any accidents, fires, or loss resulting from that item, and in some cases even the presence of that item in your kitchen, can void your insurance policy.
Creating your Own Henna Tattoos for Festival Season
by FestivalNet, posted April 19, 2022 category » Craft Fair Vendor Resources🎨 Are Your Prices Unrealistic?
by Artsy Shark, posted April 11, 2022 category » Artist ResourcesDayton Ole Tyme Days Festival
by FestivalNet, posted April 5, 2022 category » Event Highlights
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☮️ Become a BETTER Event Promoter
by Kristy O'Connell, posted April 5, 2022 category » Event Promoter TipsWhy Branding is Crucial For Your Food Business
by FestivalNet, posted March 22, 2022 category » Festival Food Vendors
Finding success as a food vendor at festivals involves much more than having the best food the grounds have to offer. A lot of what influences a festival-goer’s decision on which food to eat includes things like recognizing booths from prior years, being drawn in by ambiance and experience they’ve created, and finding something that piques their interest.
That’s where branding comes into play.
Branding is a powerful sales and marketing tool that any food business, especially one that wants to be profitable at a festival, should incorporate. If you need to boost productivity at your business and generate more revenue, branding should be at the top of your list, and here is why. |
Dazzle Juries with Amazing Images
by Harriete Estel Berman, posted March 17, 2022 category » Artist ResourcesChanges to Event Form: Add Ticket Link and More Entertainment Choices
by FestivalNet, posted March 7, 2022 category » FestivalNet News & PromotionsSelling Online: Tips for Good Product Descriptions
by FestivalNet, posted March 1, 2022 category » Member Tools
In this day and age, selling online is the rule, not the exception. Did you know you can use your FestivalNet.com membership to sell through our website? Click here to learn about your options! Be sure you have a PayPal account set up before you get started. |
Six Ways For Artists to Improve Your Story-telling and Engage with Your Audience
by James Parker, posted February 24, 2022 category » Artist Resources🎨 FestivalNet Call for Artists from Pacific Fine Arts Festivals
by FestivalNet, posted February 17, 2022 category » FestivalNet News & Promotions|
Don't Miss Out on Pacific Fine Arts Festivals' March 1st Deadlines! *reminder: accepting applications after each deadline for space or waiting list consideration Events with March 1st deadline*Sierra Arts Festival / Reno, NV |
Promoters: Improvements to Event Detail Pages
by FestivalNet, posted February 10, 2022 category » FestivalNet News & Promotions3 Ways to Get More Music Fans Fast
by FestivalNet, posted February 8, 2022 category » Musician Tips
As a musician, you want to always be trying new ideas for ways to get more fans. Of course, music is subjective and at the end of the day you can begin to feel more like a salesperson and less like an artist. You want your music to be able to speak for itself. Unfortunately, we live in very fickle times, and it can be difficult for even the best musicians to gain any traction. Here are three ways how to get more fans and boost your musical presence: Interact With Your Existing Fans If you're looking for how to get more fans, you have to engage your existing audience. This means not only setting up accounts on social media platforms, but monitoring and participating in those spheres. You do not want to set up a page and leave it. You are going to want to answer every single post or comment that is made on your social media page (or at least as many as you can) to get results. Do it honestly and quickly. Not only will this help retain existing fans, but the interactions will draw in their networks to increase your fan base. |
Pro Member Tip: Consider Searching by "All Years"
by FestivalNet, posted January 31, 2022 category » Member Tools
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🤠 Special FestivalNet Call for Vendors from Texas Fest
by FestivalNet, posted January 20, 2022 category » Event Highlights
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🎨 FestivalNet Call for Artists from Pacific Fine Arts Festivals
by FestivalNet, posted January 20, 2022 category » FestivalNet News & Promotions
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18 Ways Musicians Can Make Money
by Dave Cool, posted January 19, 2022 category » Musician Tips
1. CD Sales: If you’re going to be playing live shows, having CDs on hand is still a good idea. They make great takeaway souvenirs that can easily be signed by band members. 2. Vinyl Sales: If you’ll be playing live shows, printing a small batch of vinyls to offer at your merch table can help generate extra income. Data on vinyl album sales in the United States from 1993 to 2020 shows consistent growth since 2006, and in 2020 a total of 27.5 million vinyl albums were sold, up by over 30 percent percent from the previous year. 3. Digital Sales: Offer digital download purchases through your own website to make the most money, but also through online retailers. Online retailers take a percentage of sales. Some digital distributors that place your music in stores like iTunes and Amazon will take a cut on top of that. |
Artists: Consider Your Entry Thoughtfully and Strategically
by Harriete Estel Berman, posted January 3, 2022 category » Artist Resources
Whether you are applying for a juried art festival or to be considered in a gallery show, you want to put your best foot forward and make an outstanding impression. Here's an article from our archives helping you achieve the best possible outcome as an artist applying to showcase your work at events like art fairs and craft shows. Read the application/prospectus thoroughly and determine how your work can best match the stated premise or expectation of the juried exhibition, craft show, book, or magazine. Know your audience and speak consistently to it from images to applications. |
10 Do's and Dont's of Buying a Business
by Robert Berman, posted December 28, 2021 category » Small Business Resources
New Year brings new ventures! If you are considering a new business in 2022, check out article with great suggestions and tips. From finding the right business or franchise to buy, to finally accepting the keys to the front door - buying a business can be an extremely frustrating exercise. It is important that you plan and implement each and every step in sequence and avoid the many caverns on the road to completing the deal. The following 10 points should always be in the back of your mind. 1. Do not buy or invest in a business that you do not understand or are not familiar with. This does not mean that you have to know every detail of the management and operation of that specific business. Hopefully, you will receive specific training from the current owner. What it does mean is that you should, at the very least understand the primary principles of the business. |
❄️ Wishing you Warm and Wondrous Holidays! ❄️
by FestivalNet, posted December 23, 2021 category » FestivalNet News & Promotions
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