Feeding Frenzy did an awesome job catering our breakfast. There were rave reviews from the staff about the quality of the food!! Jason was on time and super friendly. We know who will be catering our next event–FEEDING FRENZY!!! I will personally recommend your.
At Feeding Frenzy we strive to give you the most accurate, hassle free service humanly possible. Call us with any questions, concerns or problems you may have about your order.
We take orders 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Last minute orders are not a problem. But please help us with planning our busy schedule by giving us as much notice as you possibly can. A $15 event charge will be added to all orders placed the day of your event and on any delivery under $50.00. Delivery fees may apply depending on order size and distance traveled. For example, we have a $400.00 minimum per order time for the Philadelphia Navy Yard. (give us a call or email if you’re far away)
We gladly accept VISA, MasterCard, DISCOVER, DINERS & AMEX.
We are a small and dedicated team. Most of us have worked together for over 15 years. –Catering office functions is our life!
On time no hassle delivery – guaranteed for orders placed prior to 24 hours – or your money back. Last minute orders and changes are no problem – we have a specially trained person and a separate van to accommodate your needs. 24-hour answering service to handle any emergencies.
All produce and baked goods are received fresh daily. We make our salads, soups and dressings from scratch. We hand pick specialty items to ensure the highest quality.
We are owner-operated and work out of a state-of-the-art catering commissary. We have never had a problem but we are fully insured to $3,000,000 (certificates available upon request). We would welcome the chance to share our customer references with you.
We deliver in colorful, late model vans emblazoned with the Feeding Frenzy logo. You will be aware of our arrival and confident in our professionalism. Our delivery personnel are always in uniform.
50-99 people 3%
100-199 people 6%
200 people or more 10%
All discounts are quoted per delivery.
A 15% gratuity is added to all catered events. Weekday deliveries before 7:00 A.M. or after 5:00 P.M. require a $200.00 minimum (or a $25 fee). Saturdays $50 fee and $200 minimum. Sundays $75 fee and $200 minimum. Servers $75/hour. Holidays & Holiday weekends, fees vary.
Need Catering for several days and can’t decide what to order? Just ask, we’ll be glad to offer suggestions, or just let us know how many people will be attending and we’ll plan your menu for you.
A media feeding frenzy is intense media coverage of a story of great interest to the public.
The 1998 Lewinsky scandal in the U.S. was a well-noted example of this.
The metaphor, drawing an analogy with feeding frenzies of groups of animals, was popularized by Larry Sabato's book Feeding Frenzy: Attack Journalism and American Politics.
Other examples include media coverage of 'crime waves' that often drive changes in criminal law to address problems that do not appear in the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), the most reliable indicator of actual crime in the U.S.; unlike the Uniform Crime Reports (UCR), the NCVS is not affected by changes in people's willingness to report crimes to law enforcement and in the willingness of law enforcement to forward UCRs to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for inclusion in national summaries.[1]
Feeding Frenzy Catering
Sacco claimed that media outlets try to organize their reporting as much as possible around themes to help them amortize over several reports the work required to educate a journalist to the point where s/he can discuss a subject intelligently. These themes become 'feeding frenzies'.[2] The availability cascade helps explain the human psychology behind a media feeding frenzy.
Of course, a commercial media organization could lose advertising if they had a media feeding frenzy that affected an advertiser's business: Advertisers don't want to feed mouths that bite them, and have been known to modify where they spend their advertising budget accordingly. Commercial media disseminate negative information about advertisers only to the extent required to keep customers.[3]
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^Sacco, Vincent F. (2005), When Crime Waves, Sage, ISBN9780761927839
- ^Sacco, Vincent F. (1995). 'Media constructions of crime'. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 539 (1): 141–154. doi:10.1177/0002716295539001011. cited from Potter and Kapeller (1998, pp. 37-51; see especially the section on 'The Content of Crime Problems', p. 42
- ^McChesney, Robert W. (2004). The Problem of the Media: U.S. Communication Politics in the 21st Century. Monthly Review Press. ISBN1-58367-105-6.
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