Office & Corporate
Team lunches, meetings, training days and recurring workplace meals.
Plan this gatheringEvent catering
Start with the kind of event you are planning, then choose a caterer or ask for help matching the format.
Team lunches, meetings, training days and recurring workplace meals.
Plan this gatheringBuffet and individual formats with practical venue coordination.
Plan this gatheringFellowship meals, meetings, volunteer events and celebrations.
Plan this gatheringCommunity meals, meetings, celebrations and Ramadan or iftar inquiries.
Plan this gatheringBirthdays, family parties and workplace or social gatherings.
Plan this gatheringAnniversaries, graduations, milestones and family gatherings.
Plan this gatheringClubs, associations, sports groups and volunteer gatherings.
Plan this gatheringBuffet trays give guests choice and usually work out better per dollar once you pass roughly 25 people, but they need table space and someone to set them out. Individually packed meals need no setup and suit staggered arrivals, meetings on a clock and events where people are moving between rooms. Mixed orders are common: a shared buffet plus a few packed meals for specific dietary needs.
Order from confirmed attendance rather than the invitation list, and add a small buffer only for open-invite events. Most menus have a 10-guest minimum, and smaller requests can still be submitted for review. Quantities are confirmed with the caterer before the order is locked in.
Halls, churches and office towers are where large orders go wrong, and it is almost never the food. Share the entrance, buzzer or reception process, elevator or loading access, parking restrictions and who will meet the driver. Set your serving time first, then work back to the delivery window so there is room to lay things out.
Collect dietary information at the same time as the headcount. Vegetarian, vegan and halal-tagged selections have to be built into the order rather than added at the end, and anything medically important should be flagged clearly so the caterer can confirm what is realistic. Labels describe intended ingredients and preparation; they are not a guarantee against cross-contact.
Most catering menus have a 10-guest minimum. Smaller requests can still be submitted and are reviewed individually. For trays across a larger room see buffet catering in Hamilton; for 10 to 30 guests see small group catering. Fees and minimums are listed on pricing and delivery.
Send the date as soon as you have it, especially for weekends and larger guest counts. Availability is confirmed by a person before anything is finalized, so an early request mainly buys you more menu choice.
Yes. Tell us how the event is split and whether food should arrive once or in two drops, and the format will be built around that rather than assuming a single table.
Let us know as soon as a change looks likely. Adjustments are easier before the order is confirmed with the caterer, and last-minute changes depend on what the kitchen can still accommodate.
No. Staffing, setup, chafing equipment and rentals are quoted separately where they are required for the event.
Often, yes. Mixing formats from a single caterer is straightforward; combining two caterers into one delivery window depends on timing and is confirmed case by case.