Selected work / Fernando’s Street Kitchen

Big flavor.
A website to match.

A custom WordPress rebuild for a Batavia food truck and catering business—bringing bold personality, browsable menus, upcoming events, and a clear path to booking into one cohesive experience.

Explore the development site ↗

At a glance

Client

Fernando’s Street Kitchen

My role

Designer & developer

Platform

WordPress

Project stage

Prelaunch / development

Designed and developed with GeneratePress and GenerateBlocks, with editable content and custom details tailored to Fernando’s brand.

https://randyb169.sg-host.com/

Fernando’s Street Kitchen website desktop view

The project story

Find the truck.
Browse the food.
Plan the party.

The rebuild brings the food, the schedule, and the catering offer together. Visitors can see what’s cooking, find Fernando around town, and start a conversation about their next event.

01 / The starting point

A clearer home for a business on the move.

Fernando’s serves two different needs: people looking for the truck today, and people planning food for a future celebration. I rebuilt the site in WordPress around those journeys, giving menus, event details, and catering inquiries a clear place in the page.

02 / The approach

Menus that are easy to browse.

Food truck and catering menus share a consistent tabbed interface. Food photography and concise descriptions make the truck menu easy to scan, while four catering packages sit together with sides, desserts, and add-ons separated into their own supporting sections.

03 / The details

Personality with a purpose.

Oversized typography, deep red accents, textured surfaces, and organic edges give the site a street-food character. A rotating FSK stamp adds movement with a pause control. “Where’s Fernando?” introduces upcoming event cards, while customer reviews, a photo gallery, social links, and a tailored inquiry form support the path from browsing to booking.

Measured results / October 20, 2026

More flavor. Less waiting.

In matched PageSpeed Insights tests, the rebuild improved mobile performance from 46 to 89 and desktop performance from 73 to 99. Both versions were tested within the same minute using Lighthouse 13.5.0.

Mobile

Performance: 46 → 89

Largest Contentful Paint: 25.1s → 3.8s

Total Blocking Time: 610ms → 0ms

First Contentful Paint: 3.8s → 1.1s

Speed Index: 6.7s → 1.1s

Cumulative Layout Shift: 0 → 0

Original mobile report ↗ · Rebuild mobile report ↗

Desktop

Performance: 73 → 99

Largest Contentful Paint: 4.6s → 0.9s

Total Blocking Time: 80ms → 0ms

First Contentful Paint: 1.0s → 0.4s

Speed Index: 1.9s → 0.5s

Cumulative Layout Shift: 0.005 → 0

Original desktop report ↗ · Rebuild desktop report ↗

Before: fernandosstreetkitchen.com. After: randyb169.sg-host.com, the prelaunch WordPress build. These are single-run lab measurements, not real-user Core Web Vitals; no field data was available. Mobile used an emulated Moto G Power with Slow 4G throttling; desktop used PageSpeed’s desktop profile. Scores can vary between runs and hosting/cache conditions differ. The rebuild scored 100 for Accessibility, Best Practices, and SEO on both profiles; automated accessibility scores do not replace manual testing.

Keep exploring

More work. More partnerships.

Let’s talk

What does your website
need to do next?

Tell me about your business and where you’d like to go.

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