Where do we cater?
Aquarium Dining and Shopping Aquarium Gift Shop Our Gift Shop also provides guests the opportunity to help conserve animals through our 'Adopt-an-Animal' program or by purchasing penguin artwork created by one of our tuxedo-ed cuties. Menus & events fit for each party or special event Aneu Catering & Events makes planning the menu as easy as a click of your mouse or dialing the phone. Use our convenient ordering process, or call us for a free consultation and to place your order for an exciting, successful event!
Our regular delivery area is 10 miles from our location in Exton. We deliver to Exton, Eagleview Corporate Center, West Chester, Malvern, Great Valley Corporate Center, Thorndale, Downingtown, Coatesville and King of Prussia . If you are outside these areas, please contact us with details, as a minimum may apply.
Do you have any gluten or lactose free menus?
Yes, most of our menu can be prepared for a specific diet. Just let us know what you need and we can prepare it.
How long have you been in business?
Since 10/9/98
Do we cater weddings?
If you’re looking for a laid back vibe with great food and exceptional service we’re your wedding caterer.
Do you charge a delivery fee?
No but we do add a 15% gratuity to all invoices.
Can you make platters without sides?
Yes, at a reduced cost from our regular prices.
Do you cater on weekends?
Yes but we do have a $50.00 fee for Saturday unless the order is over $500.00, and a $75.00 fee for Sunday unless the order is over $750.00. There is also special pricing for holiday weekends depending on the holiday.
Are beverages included with your menus?
No, but you can add drinks if you’d like. (We do include brewed tea and lemonade for orders over 50 guests upon request).
What are your hours?
Our Café is open Monday thru Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. We cater all hours (fees may apply).
Where are you located?
We’re in Exton near the intersections of Rts. 100 and 113.
How do I order?
You can phone us at 610-524-4720 (you’ll get a real person if you call Monday through Friday between 6:00 am to 5:00 pm) or email us at info@feedingfrenzy.info.
What kind of events does Frenzy Cater?
Training seminars and classes
Graduation Parties
Outdoor Weddings
Outdoor BBQs
Dinners
Lunches
Breakfast
Breaks
Full day Meetings
Quarterly Meetings
Business Meetings, Admin Meetings, Board of Directors Meetings
Doctor’s Offices
Film Shoots
Do you come back to clean-up?
If your catered event includes coffee urns or chafing dishes, we will come back to pick them up. If not, we use disposable trays that you can dispose of or save for another occasion
When do we come back to clean up?
If your event is in the morning, we will normally come back to clean up around 12:00 PM. If your event is between 10:00 and 12:00, we normally come back to clean everything up for you between 1:30 and 2:00. Any events after 2:00, we will pick up the next morning unless you request otherwise.
Do you Have Minimums?
All of our cold platters, for both breakfast and lunch, have an 8 person minimum. All hot Entrees, including breakfasts, have a 10 person minimum. We can provide box lunches for smaller groups, please see the box lunch page.
Can you do theme menus for parties?
We can do specialty theme menus! Let us know your theme or if you have a particular entrée in mind and we can send a customized menu just for you!
Is your pricing per person?
All of our pricing is per person. We do not have any packages that are by weight or platter size.
Do you supply paper products?
We provide all paper products you will need, right down to the table cloth! We provide sturdy black plates, logo-ed napkins and cups, and sturdy black plastic ware. They only thing we need from you is a table to set up on, but if you like we can provide the table as well for an additional fee.
Feeding Frenzy Cafe Menu Bar
Do you have a liquor License?
We do not have a liquor license so we can not sell alcoholic beverages. We can provide RAMP certified bar servers if you provide the alcohol. The RAMP service charge is $125.00 per hour per server.
Can you provide servers?
We can supply servers for your event. The charge for servers is $75.00 per server/ per hour. Our servers are always very professional, and will arrive in either our logo-emblazoned uniform or black chef coats.
Do you need a deposit?
If your event is more than $5000 we do require 10% deposit.
Can you do Kids Menus?
Absolutely! The Most popular options are Chicken Finger or Hot Dogs with macaroni and cheese. We can also make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, turkey and cheese or ham and cheese sandwiches, or anything else you can think of!
How much notice do you need?
For cold platters please allow 24 hours notice. For hot entrées please provide 48 hours notice and for all orders over 100 guests, we request at least 72 hours notice.
Do you give discounts?
We do have discounts on our packages. Please see the ‘about us’ page for details. These discounts do not apply to BBQ, Specialty Menus, or à la carte orders.
What is your cancellation policy?
If you need to cancel your order, please provide 24 hours notice for all specialty menus and hot entrees. For cold platters from our regular menu please let us know before 9:00 AM the day of the event. After this time no order can be cancelled.
Can you provide china and linens?
We can provide china and linens for special meetings and events, please call us at (610)524-4720 for details.
Earlier this month, there was a flurry of major news stories about an impending U.S. arms sale to Saudi Arabia, which could total $60 billion. Now, the Financial Times reports that the smaller Gulf states are joining the military feeding frenzy. Ultimately, Saudi Arabia and its neighbors could purchase as much as $123 billion in new armaments. The focus of the buy is on advanced fighter jets, sophisticated radars, and missile defense systems.
The motive for this rush to upgrade defenses—especially air defenses—is not hard to discern. It is an implicit recognition that, sooner or later, Iran is likely to emerge as a nuclear-weapons power with credible short-and medium-range delivery systems. There has long been pervasive skepticism in the region (and, indeed, in much of the world) that the current U.S.-led strategy of imposing ever-tighter economic sanctions on Tehran will succeed in forcing the clerical government to abandon its nuclear program. The other scenario—Israeli and/or U.S. air strikes against Iran’s nuclear facilities—is generally viewed as more likely a bluff rather than a real option. Moreover, even if such a strike took place, most experts believe that it would merely delay, not prevent, Iran’s emergence as a member of the global nuclear-weapons club.
Consequently, the Gulf states are preparing for the day when they have to deal with a nuclear-armed neighbor. The robust arms purchase is their primary insurance policy against Iranian adventurism. Leaders in the region do not have to accept the improbable “crazy mullahs” thesis so popular in hawkish circles in the United States and Israel to want to boost their countries’ deterrent capabilities. Even a perfectly rational Iranian regime might be tempted to become more assertive once it possessed a nuclear arsenal. And there are plenty of disputes involving Iran and its various neighbors to generate opportunities for saber rattling by Tehran. From the standpoint of the Gulf states, an extensive arms purchase is a reasonable hedging strategy—however expensive it might prove to be. It’s not as though those regimes lack the money.
Given the prospect of even a conventional arms race, the Iranian government should reconsider the thrust of its current strategy. A nuclear arsenal would probably provide deterrence against any lingering U.S. delusions about mounting a forcible regime-change campaign as Washington did in Iraq. But it may give Tehran less clout with respect to its neighbors than Iranian leaders might think. Even worse, the current drive for a nuclear capability could trigger a nuclear as well as a conventional arms race in the region. There is certainly no guarantee that Iran and Israel would enjoy a long-term nuclear duopoly.
Feeding Frenzy Cafe Menu Download
If Washington had not persisted in its ill-advised policy of trying to isolate Iran for the past three decades, U.S. officials might be able to convey to the clerical regime the reality that its nuclear program was not likely to enhance either Iran’s security or the country’s overall position in the region. It is more likely to raise tensions while not significantly altering the balance of power. While such a message might not cause Iranian leaders to abandon the nuclear program, it might at least impel them to stop the effort one screwdriver’s turn away from deploying an operational arsenal.
Feeding Frenzy Exton Pa Cafe Menu
That would not be an ideal outcome, but it would be far better than the likely destination of the current course. Unfortunately, given the terrible state of the U.S.-Iranian relationship, there is little chance that such a compromise can be achieved. That means that a major Persian Gulf arms race, and all the potential instability it implies, is just getting underway.