caterer

Some of it can be traced to old-fashioned Southern hospitality and the exquisite manners he learned from his mother, a caterer to Atlanta’s elite families.

The pandemic crashed the party for caterers, who are struggling even more than restaurants to pivot

Vendors, such as venues, DJs, caterers, and florists, have evolved their practices, too.

He noted how food supply demand “shifted so dramatically,” from food services operators, like restaurants and caterers, to retail outlets, like grocery stores.

For example, the company has seen lifts in viewership for legacy shows like “Party Down” — a comedy about caterers — that has not aired a new season since 2010 — increase.

Lena Richard was a black caterer and owner of the Gumbo House who published New Orleans Cookbook in 1940.

How about forcing a Muslim caterer to work a pork barbeque dinner?

Or how about this, which was served earlier this month, on the caterer-declared "South Korean Embassy Day!"

"It was fascinating," she says, describing reporters so hungry for a story they zeroed in on a hapless caterer.

We also pulled nutritional and calorie information from flight caterer LSG Sky Chefs to see if there were any healthy options.

She is thirty-five now, quite plain, and makes a living as a sort of itinerant housekeeper and caterer.

Our table was spread in the house of a caterer who formerly had provided sumptuous dinners for the Charlestonians.

Cateress is feminine: the masculine is caterer, where the final -er of the agent is unnecessarily repeated.

Mrs. Lawrence was talking about the caterer for the wedding; she wished it were another kind of salad.

So she had her caterer come from Roseland, with everything necessary, and take charge of the wedding dinner.