Host

Host Greets and seats customers in a fashion that contributes to the smooth, efficient operation of the restaurant and keeps the area around the front entrance and hostess station as clean and orderly as possible by performing the following duties. Duties and responsibilities include the following. Other duties may be assigned. Prepares and maintains a seating chart for each shift and is familiar with the rotation order. Wipes down menus and keeps free from any food particles, keeps up with kids menus. Greets and seats customers in a courteous and timely manner as they enter the restaurant and/or communicates delays in seating and starts a waiting list. Checks books for any reservations. Accommodates special needs of customers and communicates any needs to appropriate staff. Assists dining room staff during rush periods by cleaning tables whenever possible. Observant to Guests' needs throughout dining experience to ensure they receive high quality service. Answers telephone in a professional manner, takes reservations, takes and answers customer inquiries. Writes messages down for employees and delivers those messages when the opportunity presents itself. Communicates customer and/or employee difficulties to management. Applies knowledge of full menu and other restaurant information such as restaurant hours and types of payment. Enters computer and prints receipt as well as prepares to-go items necessary to fill order along with condiments, other food items and utensils. Completes opening and closing duties in accordance with approved procedures. Communicates any health and/or safety concerns/violations immediately to management. Compensation: $16.00 per hour Born into a family with 15 children, Jose Ramirez was "lucky number 7." He started his pursuit of this dream as a 13-year-old bagboy at a grocery store in what is known as The Highlands area of Denver. He later worked as a server at Las Palmas, working 60-70 hours per week, eventually becoming the server manager. He would work so much that he would oftentimes sleep in his car while providing for his wife, Martha, and his two sons, Luis and Daniel. He saved up enough money to open up the first Los Dos Potrillos location in Centennial in 2002. Jose opened this first location of Los Dos with just $5.18 left in his bank account. Having sunk everything he had into his restaurant, Jose would tell these first customers of Los Dos that if they didn't like the food, he'd buy it for them. Now with four locations in Centennial (the original location), Littleton, Highlands Ranch, and Parker, Los Dos Potrillos provide customers in the South Metro area with "Real Mexican Food" while maintaining a family-friendly, "hole-in-the-wall" experience thanks to years of hard work by Jose Ramirez and his family.