Cook Historic Peninsula Inn 2937 Beach Boulevard South, Gulfport, FL 33707
-
View distance
-
Any schedule considered
-
Full-time, Part-time
-
Any experience welcomed
Job Description
As a cook, you'll set up your station and participate in prep. You should be passionate about putting out consistent, quality food and seeking opportunities to learn and grow in the kitchen. You should be able to follow recipes and take direction from the Chef or Sous Chef and also explore your creativity where appropriate. You welcome the fast, often hectic pace of the kitchen and are above all a team player.
About this location
About Historic Peninsula Inn
The Historic Peninsula Inn has been part of the heart of Gulfport, Florida since 1905. Originally called the Bayview Hotel, and after WWII, the Cedars of Sinai, the building now known as the Historic Peninsula Inn has had a long and interesting history.
The Bayview Hotel opened in 1905, with 40 rooms for people interested in “fine fishing and bathing on the shores of Boca Ciega Bay.” After World War II, the Inn operated as Cedar’s Hospital for injured veterans returning from the war. It was at this time that owners installed our elevator to assist with moving patients onto the screened veranda so they could heal in the fresh Gulf Coast air. After Cedar’s closed, the owner converted the building to a nursing home. Later, it evolved into a retirement home for gentlemen. This continued until the state closed the home because of guidelines for retirement/elder care facilities in the 1980s. Boarded up and neglected, the future Inn suffered demolition by neglect and was almost lost in history.
The Bayview Hotel opened in 1905, with 40 rooms for people interested in “fine fishing and bathing on the shores of Boca Ciega Bay.” After World War II, the Inn operated as Cedar’s Hospital for injured veterans returning from the war. It was at this time that owners installed our elevator to assist with moving patients onto the screened veranda so they could heal in the fresh Gulf Coast air. After Cedar’s closed, the owner converted the building to a nursing home. Later, it evolved into a retirement home for gentlemen. This continued until the state closed the home because of guidelines for retirement/elder care facilities in the 1980s. Boarded up and neglected, the future Inn suffered demolition by neglect and was almost lost in history.
