Проведение инвентаризации | Provedeniye inventarizatsii | prah-vee-DEEH-n'yeh ihn-vihn-ter-ee-ZAHT-seh
To merchants and employees of Kansas City:
Now would be a good time to begin creating a mental inventory of the standard resources required to perform your daily tasks and responsibilities.
For example, an office might require printer ink and paper, pens, pencils, coffee cups, disposable silverware, etc.
Doctors, dentists, nurses, and surgeons might require extensive varieties of cleaning and sanitizing agents.
Grocery stores might require paper and plastic bags.
Restaurants might require napkins, handsoap, cleaning supplies, and carryout bags.
Facilities with restrooms might require toilet paper, paper towels, handsoap, and can liners.
Hotels might require laundry detergent and prepackaged shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and body lotion for guests.
The food industry will want to pay special attention to the sizes of their serving portions and the types of containers they require both for in-house storage and for consumer packaging.
Any chains whose food or beverage ingredients are prepared externally and shipped into the city via truck will need to consider which types of themes must be recreated in future local kitchens that can employ chefs to specialize in serving the remaining locations.
Anyone who wishes to continue carrying soda in their inventories will need to find new international vendors.
In the beginning, only the most prominent of ingredients might be available.
For example, perhaps Starbucks will only have dark coffee; Chipotle will only have beef, chicken, lettuce, cheese, and tortillas; Firehouse Subs will only have ham, turkey, cheese, bread, mustard, and mayo; but this will be an extremely temporary solution only intended to ensure the availability of food and concessions for all local families and residents.
Eventually, restaurants will be able to redesign their menus to find a balance between what they want to include with which types of ingredients are available from both local and international sources.
Gas stations will of course require gasoline, pharmacies will require many types of drugs, and hospitals will require specialized emergency products.
This does not cover all types of merchants, nor does it cover all that each merchant will require, but it should help everyone understand the types of resources they should be noting throughout their day.
We should expect to lose access to many brands and be prepared to switch to similar alternatives created by foreign manufacturers.
Locals of course are welcome to formulate and donate, trade, or sell their own recipes or products as well.