Hibachi catering in WaterColor
WaterColor is the stretch of 30A where our job gets easy. The houses were built two decades after Seaside's and it shows in exactly the way that matters to us: deeper lots, wider decks, real outdoor kitchens, and porches with enough height that we can occasionally work under one. Groups here also tend to book bigger houses — six and seven bedrooms around Camp WaterColor and the Western Lake side — which means the dinner we are cooking is often for twenty rather than ten. The trade-off is that WaterColor addresses confuse people: park names repeat, and a house on Lakeshore Drive is a very different walk from one off Bridgeport. We ask for the exact rental listing name in the booking notes, not just the street, because it saves everyone fifteen minutes at arrival.










