Friday, September 28, 2018



Kim’s F5 CHICHA-RITO
# 143 Romulo St. Camiling,Tarlac
09162067876/09101860066
KimsF5Chicha-rito@gmail.com


THE OWNERS
Pamella A. Dela Cruz
Janet C. Dela Cruz
Rochelle Ann E. Pertudo
Grace Anne G. Villamin
Dexie Joy G. Jaime



EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
VISION / MISSION STATEMENT & GOALS
Mission Statement:
Our mission is to serve people with our high quality Filipino finger food Chicharon offered by Kim’s F5 Chicha- rito.
Vision Statement:
We intend to adapt through marketing and technology to sustain our edge to be as customer-friendly as possible and provide the best products in agribusiness. We also plan to continue to invest in our community through partnerships with other businesses and non-profit organizations for the next 5 years.
Goals & Objectives:
1.                  To provide accessible Chicharon in the public market.
2.                  To provide competitive and affordable price but high quality products for customers.  
3.                  To support the agribusiness activity in the locality.
4.                  To create employment for the residents of the community.
Keys to Success:
In order for our business grows successfully, we should be observant to our products and services that we offer. We need to consider the health of our customers. We need to become open-minded and not to be sensitive. We need to be open about the comments and opinions of our customers for the development of our business because we believe that there’s always a “Room for Improvement”. We will work hard to provide an inviting environment for our customers and serve them in the best and most efficient way possible. And to sustain our business we will also use technology to connect with the people of the advancing times, working with our customers. We also use internet to advertise our products and services.


INTRODUCTION
Camiling is well known for their annual celebration of chicharon festival.  Chicharon is a Filipino term for puffed deep-fried pork skin. Chicharon is a popular “pulutan” in the Philippines. Chicharon is an appetizer for many Filipinos and good for "pulutan" (chaser) for drinkers. Chicharon or pork crackling is yummy to eat especially when dip in vinegar with a little salt, some chopped onions, garlic and crushed chili pepper. At night or even during the day, you will see various streetside vendors selling different kinds of chicharon. We offer not only pork skin but also pork intestine (chicharong bulaklak), chicken intestine and skin, fish skin (Tuna chicharon) and even carabao skin. Because people will always love and look for chicharon to ease their cravings, this is the reason why we found a fortune selling chicharon. It’s okay to eat chicharon but don’t do it too often though
Our team is the primary stakeholders and the legal form of our company is partnership.

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
We offer delicious chicharon as our product. We give free vinegar sauce to our customers.  For delivery, we make sure that it is well-packed and discounts for large quantity of orders. The partnership accept large orders for parties and other special occasions.
MARKETING STRATEGIES
   Target Market
Our business is open for all. Our target customers will be the students, teachers and ETC.  We offer our chicharon at a competitive and affordable price to meet the demand of the middle-to higher-income local market area residents and as well as tourists.



Marketing Methods
Our primary way of distributing our products would be through our store. We will hire our own employees to be on shifting duty.  Customers will be able to walk in and buy products, as well as set and/or send orders by phone, online, or through a direct in-store appointment. We will set up a small sitting area to be used by our customers who will enjoy the general atmosphere of the store.
Management and Organization
Kim’s F5 CHICHA-RITO is equally owned and managed by five (5) competitive persons. Our responsibilities in our business are equally distributed. Ms. Janet C. Dela Cruz is responsible in our finances and auditing our expenses and return incomes. Ms. Rochelle E. Pertudo is responsible in keeping all the records and inventories of our business. Ms. Pamella A. Dela Cruz will be responsible in production in our business. Ms. Grace Anne G. Villamin will be responsible in sale, advertisement and marketing with  Ms. Dexie Joy G. Jaime.

Operational Plan
a.       Production. Our products are from the contract dealer of the owners from the local market and in farm. It is bought there in large quantity to produce a product that will be sold in the firm. Quality control passed, and some are branded.
b.      Resource Needs. In order to effectively organize our business we need to insure the resources are available.
1.      Human.  The owners will work on the business they own.
2.      Financial. Both owners in the partnership will contribute the total of 20, 000 pesos for taxes and expenses inside this business.
3.      Physical. Clean and comfortable place for all the costumers with friendly environment inside and out of the building.
4.       Facilities and Equipment
                We have the improved kitchen facilities and cook stove for us to produce our chicharon business efficiently. The cook stove body is made of fired bricks and concrete finished. The combustion chamber is insulated with mixtures of clay and rice hull. It’s because these improved facilities, we can produce more and better quality products for more profit. With convenient facilities for our business, we will have concrete plans to increase the volume of production. We can also have 50 percent saving on fuel from using the improved institutional cook stove was spent on buying more fuel stocked for the rainy days.
Financial Strategy
The part that covers the budgetary requirement and financial analysis of the financial project to determine the profitability and viability of the project.
To start a business, it shall need the amount of 20,000.00 for the first production cycle which will be broken down as follows:
Materials
Quantity
Cost
Set of Kitchen utensils
Tables
Mono block chair
Set of Packaging Materials
           Business permits
2
5
40
2
P25,000.00
   5,000.00
                     7,200.00
                     2,000.00
                     5,000.00
Total   =   P 44,000.00
For production (per cycle): P10,000.00
Pork (skin)                               7,500.00
Salt                                            500.00
Garlic                                         250.00
Vegetable oil                           1,000.00
            Vinegar                                      500.00
Chili/ground pepper                  250.00
Other Expenses: P18,500.00/month
Rental fee                                            10,000.00/month
Water                                                       500.00/month
Electricity                                              1,000.00/month
Packaging supply                                   2,000.00/month                                  
Target sales
          The product we provide is worth P25.00/pack. We target to sold out 500 packs per cycle on the production (P 12,500.00/day).
Cycle expenses = P 10,000.00 x 30days = 300,000.00/month (production)
                                                           +     18,500.00/month (other expenses)
                                                              P 318,500.00
                                                X                     12 months
                                                          P 3,382,200.00 annually
Cycle Income = P 12,500 x 30 days = 375,000/month
                                                X          12
                                                  P 4,500,000.00/annually
                             P 4,500,000.00
-              P 3,382,200.00
      P 1,117,800.00 Total Income in a year
-                     P 44,000.00 (constant material’s expenses )
       P 1,073,800.00


































HAIR DYE or Hair Coloring

ž  Is the practice of changing the color of hair.
ž  Is an ancient art, involves treatment of the hair with various chemical compounds.
History:
ž  In ancient times, the dyes were obtained from plants. Some of the most well known are henna and  indigo. Others include katam and  black walnut hulls.
ž   In the 1661, various methods of coloring hair black, gold, green, red, yellow, and white are explained.
ž   The development of synthetic dyes for hair is traced to the 1860s discovery of the reactivity of PPD with air.
 Hair dyeing is now a multibillion dollar industry that involves the use of both plant-derived and synthetic dyes.
The main reasons for this practice is cosmetic :
ž  to cover gray hair
ž  to change to a color regarded as more fashionable or desirable
ž   to restore the original hair color after it has been discolored by hairdressing processes or sun bleaching
We need…


1.       Hair dye and developer
2.       Petroleum jelly
3.       Tinted brush
4.       Cape/ old button shirt/ towel
5.       Bowl
6.       Hair clips
7.       Tissue paper and News paper
8.       Shampoo and conditioner
9.        Gloves


Hair Dye Procedure:
1.       Prepare all the materials needed.
2.       Pick a color you are comfortable with. Figure out which level your own color is.
3.       Use the provided protective gloves.  Cover any surface around you that might get dye on it and put newspapers on the floor. Have paper towels nearby to deal with spills .Also have a towel that you can put over your shoulders and use to dry your hair after you rinse the dye out. It is best if the towel is a dark color because, even if you rinse the dye out thoroughly, some may get on the towel.
4.       Wear your old shirt/ the cape or old towel.
5.       Coat your hairline, ears, and neck with petroleum jelly.
6.       Mix the hair color with the developer in your bowl. Follow the instructions on the color; they usually call for mixing one part color with one or two parts of developer. Developer opens up the hair shaft so the color can sink in but it can also lighten the hair at the same time.
7.       Section your hair then dye.  Use the handle of your brush to separate your hair in squares and pin them separately. Try to make the sections small enough so the dye will seep through all of it. Be sure to coat all your hair so that it doesn't come out streaky. Work the dye in well so that you do more than simply color the top layer of your hair. Once you have covered all the sections, work the dye through your hair as if you were using shampoo.
8.       Set a timer for the amount of time it says on the box. (Temporary : 15-45 minutes.)
9.       Without disturbing the dye on your hair, wipe excess dye off of your neck and forehead with a towel. You can put a shower cap on your hair to keep the dye from going everywhere. For a quicker result, put a towel on top of the cap to retain the heat coming from your head.
10.   Wait until the time is up, walk into the shower, get a little water in your hair, and lather it up, dye and all. Allow the hair color to sit for about 20 minutes. Shampoo your hair and rinse until the water runs clean. Apply a conditioner to immediately start mending any damage you caused to the hair shaft with the developer.
In addition…
·         Allow your hair to dry naturally instead of blow-drying. It will retain more shine that way.
·         Avoid exposing your newly dyed hair to extended time in the sun for at least a day. UV rays can interfere with freshly applied hair dye.
·         Wash your hair the next day. Aim to allow a full 24 hours to elapse between the dye application and the washing of your hair. Condition it with your normal conditioner, but, again, leave the conditioner in for a full five minutes.
*Note: Some shampoos, unless they specifically say they are color safe, contain harsh detergents that can rapidly strip the dye color off your hair-- Prell, Pantene, most VO5, some Suave, dandruff shampoos. If you want to make your color last as long as possible, read the label on your shampoo: Make sure it says it’s safe for colored hair.*

What problems can hair dyes cause?
Some of the problems people have had from using hair dyes are:
·         hair loss
·         burning
·         redness
·         itchy or raw skin
·         swelling in the face
·         trouble breathing

The four most common classifications of hair dye are :
permanent, demi-permanent (sometimes called deposit only), semi-permanent, and temporary.