STATE LICENSE · MFD1654011 · ACTIVE
AMERICA
The Food Truck
"I saw this bus and I saw something nobody else saw. I saw America."
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State-licensed and farm-to-table, booking across Palm Beach County. Pick your event below or call Randolph directly — he answers.
Three taps and you get the same honest range Randolph would give you on the phone. No email, no form, no waiting on a quote from a booking site — the number is right here, and one call turns it into a date on the calendar.
A gathering this size meets our $2,500 minimum rather than beating it — that minimum covers setup, a full service window, and breakdown, so the effective per-guest number looks higher at small counts. One truck comfortably feeds up to 200 guests in a 3–4 hour window, and every quote comes from a state-licensed operator (MFD1654011) who answers his own phone.
Upcoming stops, pop-ups and booked events across Palm Beach County. Don’t see your date? Call Randolph and put your event on the map.
Most people saw an old school bus. Randolph Scott Bell saw America — the promise of it, the grit of it, the soul of it. A vehicle that had carried generations of children, now ready for a second life. He bought it. He believed in it. And he got to work.
Randolph converted America himself — every weld, every panel, every detail. A 17-year builder with a CGC license and a vision doesn't hire out what he can do himself. The conversion took months of weekends, early mornings, and late nights on the farm in Palm Beach County.
On April 2, 2026, the State of Florida issued Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicle License MFD1654011 to Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation. A state license is not a county permit — it is a legal shield. Under Florida Statute 570.85, agritourism operations on agricultural land cannot be blocked by local ordinance. America is open for business.
Read FL Statute 570.85 ↗
America lives at The Bell Farm in Palm Beach County — a working farm with Airbnb stays, a nursery, and agritourism events. Thursday through Sunday she feeds the guests, the neighbors, and anyone who finds their way to the farm. Farm-to-table isn't a marketing term here. It's what's growing twenty feet away.
See the Farm →
Palm Beach County denied a temporary use permit. But a county permit denial cannot override a state agritourism license. Florida Statute 570.85 explicitly protects agritourism operations from local government interference. America has a state license. The farm is agricultural land. The fight is not over — it has barely begun.
When America serves food at The Bell Farm, she isn't operating as a roaming street vendor — she is an on-farm agritourism experience. The crops come from the land. The kitchen is on the land. The guests eating are on the land. That makes America legally protected under Florida Statute 570.85, which explicitly prohibits local governments from restricting agritourism activities on agricultural property.
Palm Beach County can deny a temporary use permit. They cannot deny a state-licensed, FDACS-registered agritourism operation. America is not asking for permission. She is asserting a right.
America's menu follows the official FDACS Florida Crops in Season calendar. Every dish is built around what's actually growing in South Florida right now — not shipped from across the country. This is how we stay connected to the land, support Florida agriculture, and serve the freshest possible food. Health inspectors, guests, and regulators can verify our sourcing philosophy directly through FDACS.
Thinking about America for a wedding, party, or corporate event? Our free Palm Beach County cost guide breaks down per-guest pricing, event minimums, travel and weekend fees, real wedding budget examples by guest count, and the 10 questions to ask before you book.
What a truck actually needs from your site: the parking footprint and overhead clearance to measure, generator versus shore power, what Florida Statute 509.102 really says about local permits, HOA and gated-community rules, the paperwork worth asking for, and a week-by-week planning timeline.
Not what it costs — how it runs. How fast one truck feeds your guest count, the four different jobs a truck can do across a reception, building a menu that moves, the day-of clock, the guests everyone forgets, Florida rain plans, and the ten contract lines worth reading twice.
Winter is Palm Beach County's peak harvest, not its off-season — this county grows more sugarcane, sweet corn and sweet bell peppers than any other in the country. The month-by-month winter crop calendar, why South Florida's growing year runs backwards, the six dishes it produces, and what a winter date means for weather, daylight and ground conditions.
Spring here is two seasons wearing one name: the winter vegetable belt still at full tilt in March, the tropical crop and the rains switching on in late May. The month-by-month spring crop calendar, which dishes belong to early spring versus late spring, and why a graduation in May and an Easter lunch in March are two different events to plan.
In a South Florida summer the vegetable fields empty and the fruit trees take over — mango at peak, lychee, longan, avocado, guava, dragon fruit. The month-by-month summer crop calendar, an honest ledger of whether each dish comes from a tree, a field, the water or storage, and what running a truck through the heat and the four-o'clock storm actually takes.
Twenty minutes east of the farm. Who can actually approve a food truck in Wellington — the state, the Village, your HOA, or the property owner — plus the five events that really book a truck out there, why the catering year peaks in January rather than May, and where a full-size bus can park in a village built around horses.
Menu rotates with what's growing in Palm Beach County. Built around the FDACS Florida crops calendar. Everything on this bus came from this land or land just like it.
Menu rotates with FDACS Florida Crops in Season. Items subject to availability. View current crops ↗
Private catering, farm dinners, corporate events, weddings, pop-ups. America is available for booking anywhere in Palm Beach County.
State licensed MFD1654011 · Farm-to-table · Palm Beach County.
Yes. America is a state-licensed Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicle (MFD1654011), registered as FDACS agritourism.
A farm-to-table seasonal menu built from Florida crops grown at The Bell Farm.
Yes — private parties, farm dinners, weddings, and corporate events throughout Palm Beach County.
America is anchored at The Bell Farm in Loxahatchee and serves events across Palm Beach County.
Call (561) 779-3213 or use the form above with your event date and details.
Private catering starts at $800 per event, farm dinners are $150 per guest with a ten-guest minimum, and wedding packages start at $2,500. Use the instant estimator on this page for a range built around your own guest count, then call (561) 779-3213 to turn that range into one number.
America travels throughout Palm Beach County, including Loxahatchee, The Acreage, Royal Palm Beach, Wellington, West Palm Beach, Jupiter, and Boynton Beach.
Yes. The menu changes with the Florida growing season, built from crops harvested at The Bell Farm in Loxahatchee.
Yes. The truck pairs naturally with weddings and farm dinners at The Bell Farm, and can also travel to your own venue across Palm Beach County.