caterer

[ key-ter-er ]

/ ˈkeɪ tər ər /

one whose business is to provide food, supplies, and sometimes service at social gatherings.

one who caters.

Origin of caterer

First recorded in 1585–95; cater + -er¹

How about forcing a Muslim caterer to work a pork barbeque dinner?

Fringe Factor: You Will Have to Bake a Penis Cake |Caitlin Dickson |March 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
“Right now you got a grocery store,” said the caterer, Frank Pernice.

The Studio 54 of Sex |Jon Hart |April 7, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
She was to go into the city the following morning and visit Achenbach, the caterer.

Elizabeth Hobart at Exeter Hall |Jean K. Baird
He also ordered an additional supply of smoked beef and tongues, which, of course, the caterer was glad to convey on board.

Watch and Wait |Oliver Optic

It should have been so, for a caterer was in the kitchen, and a hired waitress served the viands without disaster.

The Indifference of Juliet |Grace S. Richmond
Recovering himself, the caterer hurried towards his assembled employees.

The Triumph of Virginia Dale |John Francis, Jr.
Cateress is feminine: the masculine is caterer, where the final -er of the agent is unnecessarily repeated.

Milton's Comus |John Milton

caterer

/ (ˈkeɪtərə) /

a person who caters, esp one who as a profession provides food for large social events, etc