Our trays serve the following number of people: Small Tray serves 6-8 people Medium Tray serves 10-12 people Large Tray serves 14-16 people Taylor's Kitchen makes each tray to order and can customize any tray you would like using our available resources. Delicatessen trays require 24 HOURS NOTICE, PLEASE. Meat & Cheese Tray House-roasted roast beef, turkey, & ham, with Swiss, Provolone & cheddar cheeses. House-Roasted roast beef, pastrami, smoked turkey, Toscano & sopressata salami, and rosemary ham. A variety of fresh seasonal fruits. Fresh seasonal vegetables with housemade dip. Includes marinated and roasted vegetables, marinated cheese, olives, cured meats and nuts. Cooked prawns served with lemons & Taylor’s cocktail sauce. An assortment of domestic and imported artisan cheeses served with fresh & dried fruit. *Prices may vary upon cheese selection. Housemade hummus, roasted red peppers, marinated feta, dolmas, olives, marinated eggplant, cucumbers, and flatbread.

A selection of Spanish cheeses, membrillo, Marcona almonds, fig cake, Palacios chorizo, Jamon Serrano, olives, and piquillo peppers with sliced baguette. Includes a variety of house smoked seafood, traditional lox, cream cheese, capers & chopped red onion, poached and chilled salmon. All Sandwiches include mayonnaise, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pickles and peppercini.best wine diet Taylor’s Basic - $7.99best wine filter Includes one of the following meats and cheeses on your choice of bread: Turkey, Smoked Turkey, Ham, Pastrami, Roast Beef, Salami, Egg Salad, Swiss, Provolone Cheddar, Pepper Jack, Smokey Sharp.best mild red wine Made with Smoked Turkey, Pepper Jack, and Ortega Green Chiles.best wine for any occasion

Roast Pork - $8.99 House-roasted Pork Loin topped with Earth & Vine Red Bell Pepper & Ancho Chile Jam. Italian Hero - $9.49 Mortadella, Prosciutto and Salami layered with Roasted Red Peppers and Provolone. Club Sandwich - $9.49 Grilled Chicken, Avocado, Bacon. Albacore Tuna - $8.99best wine under 7 dollars Freshly made Albacore Tuna Salad.best wine under 7 dollars Cheese, avocado and sprouts. 1/2 Sandwich - $5.00  Extras - $1.00 each Ancho Chili Jam, Avocado, Bacon, Cranberry, Cream Cheese, Jalapeno Peppers, Roasted Red Bell Peppers, Sprouts. French Roll, Sliced Sourdough, Sliced Wheat, Sliced Rye. Box Lunches & Salads We request a minimum of 8 boxes per order. Utensil and napkin included. No special requests, please. Sandwich Box Lunch 15.99 each Includes a Taylor’s Basic sandwich, fruit, ½ pint of a deli salad, giant cookie, and a chocolate mint.

Sandwich Tray ($7.49/ person) A variety of Taylor's Basic sandwiched.  All Sandwiches include cheese, lettuce, tomato, red onion, pickles, mayonnaise & mustard.  Eight sandwiches minimum, pleaase. "Do it Yourself" Sandwich Condiment Tray ($3.00/ person) As an optional addition to our Meat and Cheese Tray (see the Deli Tray Menu), we can provide a tray of sandwich condiments (lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, onions, mustard and mayonnaise) and dinner rolls. Lorraine, Spinach & Gruyere Cheese, or Mushroom & Caramelized Onion Casseroles by the Pan: Chicken Enchilada Torte (serves 9-12) Lasagna with Mushroom Meat Sauce (serves 9 -12) Roasted Vegetable Lasagna (serves 9 -12) Rotisserie Chicken, Grilled Chicken Breast, Rotisserie Turkey Breast, Tri Tip, Baby Back Pork Ribs, Salmon Taylor's Kitchen has the ability to provide an array of freshly prepared desserts.  Our pastry chef can offer many suggestions. Please contact Taylor's for further information.

ON SITE AND OFF SITE CATERING Taylor’s Kitchen provides full service catering both on-site and off-site. Our Kitchen can cater events large and small in our private dining room or at your venue.Pennsylvania wine lovers will toast a new and long-awaited level of convenience this fall as dozens of supermarkets, including several in the Lehigh Valley, add vino to their shelves under the state's recently enacted alcohol law reforms.But when they lift their wine glasses, they are unlikely to contain a rare vintage. While they have the ability to go outside state stores' wine catalog, Pennsylvania grocery stores are — at least in the beginning — expected to stock primarily best-sellers that are already on the shelves at larger state-owned Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores."We are talking to the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. We are getting the lay of the land in terms of what customers are looking for, what is selling," said Dennis Curtin, spokesman for Weis Markets, which has 49 markets where it plans to add wine sales this fall.

So what is selling? According to the LCB's 2014-15 annual report, the state's three most popular wine brands are Barefoot, Sutter Home and Yellow Tail, among the system's more reasonably priced wines. Expect to see plenty of California wines such as Kendall Jackson and Woodbridge, say experts. Chardonnay and cabernet are the state's two best-selling varieties.Weis is still discussing retail strategy but expects to be flexible, responding to customer demand by offering wines customers want from all over the world, Curtin said. And if you're a beer lover, don't worry, the company plans to use creative display methods to avoid cutting into its selection of suds."When you are a food retailer, your focus is on selling products people want," Curtin said. Supermarkets aren't revealing their pricing plans, but consumers shouldn't expect a big discount. State law forbids the markets from selling wine for less than they paid for it, which is a uniform 10 percent off state stores' retail price.

Considering that supermarkets typically put a 25 to 30 percent markup on wines, it's unlikely consumers will save any money when they purchase wine at Pennsylvania grocery stores, said Joseph Welsh, a supermarket industry consultant based in El Paso, Texas."If they are only buying it a 10 percent discount, they are going to look 20 percent high compared to the state stores," Welsh said.Pennsylvania grocers are starting small when it comes to selection. When it launched wine sales at its first Pennsylvania store in Cumberland County last month, Wegmans ordered 80 wines from the LCB wholesale catalog, board spokeswoman Elizabeth Brassell said.Giant supermarkets opened its first wine section in the Harrisburg area with 50 varieties, and has said it plans to expand its offerings.Wegmans' spokeswoman Jo Natale said the company plans to increase its selection so that most stores will carry 400 to 800 different bottles of wine.Harrisburg's Emily Gray stopped at the Harrisburg-area Wegmans wine section Thursday, and came away thinking it had a pretty decent selection for a grocery store.

But she has a favorite red wine she's not expecting any supermarkets to carry."It's more convenient, but if I need something specific, I'm still going to have to go to the state store," she said.By comparison, a large Premium Collection state liquor store, like one expected to open later Friday at Hamilton Crossings in Lower Macungie Township, carries about 1,700 or more different boxes and bottles of wine. In total, LCB warehouses stock 2,000 different bottles, Brassell said.Supermarkets will order most wines directly from the LCB wholesale catalog that is used to supply the state stores, and the LCB is gearing up to meet that new demand and cover replenishment orders from the supermarkets, Brassell said.The stores will be able to order specialty wines that aren't carried in state liquor stores through a special order process, she said, in which the LCB would procure the requested wines for the retailers.Supermarkets also will be able order directly from Pennsylvania wineries. And don't worry about big wineries trying to buy up all the shelf space, Brassell said.

That's prohibited by federal law.Still, consumers can mostly expect to see the mass-market wines they see advertised on television and in magazines, said Wendell Young IV, president of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1776, which represents Fine Wine & Good Spirits store clerks."What they are going to sell is value or standard products," Young said. "There is no formal designation, in other words the cheap, fast-moving stuff."That's partly because supermarket wine customers aren't too choosy or brand-loyal, and buyers of higher-end bottles don't trust supermarkets to handle wine properly, said James Sweeney, managing director of Stores Consulting Group, an Ohio retail consulting firm.If you are plunking down $80 for a bottle of wine, that's an investment."Ninety percent of the people will find 90 percent of what they want," he said. "If it is not exactly what you want, it will be close enough."There are security concerns with carrying high-priced bottles, Sweeney said, because they tend to be targeted by shoplifters.