How can a wedding menu offer choice without ordering unnecessary dishes?
Build a balanced menu around the guests' needs and the service plan rather than adding more dishes simply to display variety.
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Build a balanced menu around the guests' needs and the service plan rather than adding more dishes simply to display variety.
Use the tasting to assess the dishes actually proposed and confirm how the same standard will be delivered at the event.
Plated service brings individual meals to guests; buffets require a serving route; family-style service places shared dishes at tables.
Record how the caterer converts the confirmed guest count into portions, including children, staff meals and any reserve.
Specify which ingredients must be excluded instead of assuming vegetarian or vegan means the same thing to every supplier.
Ask what the halal claim covers, who issued any certification and how the ingredients and supplier records support it.
Choose a small set of dishes that meaningfully reflects both families' preferences instead of duplicating an entire menu for each side.
A children's meal should reflect the child's age, dietary needs and safe service, not simply a reduced adult portion.
Agree in writing whether outside food or drinks are permitted and which handling, cutting, serving or related charges apply.
The quotation should specify the source, quantity and service of drinking water and ice, including responsibility for safe handling.
Agree an assisted or table-served option with the guest and caterer instead of making access depend on a standing buffet queue.
Verify the current rule for the event's jurisdiction and ask the relevant authority or venue how the proposed menu is classified.