FAQ

How much lead time for a catering order?

It is only 48 hours for all items besides the grazing table and sandwiches, but at least 72 hours for the grazing tables and sandwiches.

Do you do delivery for catering orders?

Yes, we deliver. For just $12, we can deliver to Peabody, Salem, Danvers, Beverly, Lynn, or Lynnfield. Outside of that area, it is negotiable.

What are your shop hours?

Our retail shop is currently not open. We are open by appointment only for workshops and events, catering, and pop-ups.

Can you accommodate allergies?

We can accommodate any allergy or dietary reaction. Nut-free, Dairy-Free, Gluten-Free, Vegan? We have something for everyone!

I'm dairy free, but love the idea of charcuterie. HELP!

Not to worry! We have a selection of delicious nut-based, dairy-free cheeses that we can add to any platter or grazing table.

Is there a deposit for grazing tables?

Yes, once an agreed-upon price and date are set there is a 15 % non-refundable deposit to hold the date. Full payment is due no more than seven full days before the event. Full details will be available in grazing table contracts.

Do you do weddings?

Absolutely We love weddings! We've done numerous weddings and receptions, birthday parties, retirement functions, graduations, and non-profit and corporate events.

What is the difference between a Platter and a Grazing Table?

A grazing table and a platter both offer beautiful displays of food, but they have some critical differences.

A grazing table is a larger spread that typically covers an entire table, offering a wide variety of food in a visually appealing way. It's a feast for the eyes and the palate, with a mix of cheeses, cured meats, fruits, vegetables, dips, breads, crackers, and other finger foods. The idea is for guests to graze and help themselves to this exciting array of items over an extended period, making it a focal point for socializing and mingling.

On the other hand, a platter is a smaller, more focused arrangement of food that is usually served on a single platter or board. It is often designed for more intimate gatherings or as an appetizer before a meal. Platters can feature a specific theme, such as a cheese platter, fruit platter, or charcuterie platter, and are carefully curated for a cohesive flavor and visual impact.

In summary, while both grazing tables and platters offer delicious assortments of food, grazing tables are expansive, communal spreads for larger groups and events. In contrast, platters are more compact and tailored for smaller gatherings or specific culinary experiences.