Learn to be a sushi chef in 30 days, Apple Sushi School training, job assignment included, monthly salary starting from 2,400

Flushing is recruiting sushi banquet styling assistants and training newbies. Our graduated student Wang Honglei found a job as a sushi chef. If you want to know why he found this job? You can come to our school to have a look, maybe you will like the popular industry of sushi making. Our students can find jobs after graduation, with salaries starting at $2,400, starting as sushi assistants and working their way up. Training location: 132-49 41Rd, Flushing, across the street from the library. 4 classes per week, 3 hours each, 16 classes in total, 48 hours. We focus on students’ hands-on ability. All classes are designed to train hands-on ability. Not only do they learn to make sushi, but more importantly, the on-site placement of sushi. The teacher is Master Zhang, who has more than 20 years of sushi making experience. He teaches in Japanese and Chinese. Students will master Japanese and English terms in sushi processing and will have an internship opportunity every week. During the training period, novices can work as our company's sushi assistants. Salary: $8-9 per hour. Location: Manhattan, Staten Island. After the training, they can work as our company's sushi chefs, or they can be recommended to work as sushi chefs in major sushi restaurants familiar to our company. The reference salary of a sushi chef in a Chinese restaurant: $15/hr (monthly salary $3,000). The reference salary of a sushi chef in a Western restaurant: $25/hr (monthly salary $5,000). Our company is a professional sushi banquet service provider and has participated in more than a hundred sushi banquet services. Our website: , with training course demonstration email: tel:516-468-0050 (Chinese) Contact person: FRANK The third phase of enrollment is full, and applicants need to go to the fourth phase. Address: 132-49 41Rd, Flushing, across the road from the library. Reminder: Don’t rush to remit money or pay a deposit before seeing the real thing to avoid being scammed.