The wedding party story
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6 years ago
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graduation party and 50th wedding anniversary brunch
Comments (1)usually most graduation parties are like a open house, where people come and go (or like us have double parties to attend)...i'd use some throw-away sterno heaters, and an iced tray and have everything ready, including the usual cake. use dental floss to cut it without "messing" the design too much... i'm so hungry right now i'd love to have your anniversary brunch! add a tray of mini-muffins, or small bagels and whipped cream cheese. that should help anyone with a egg intolerance...it might be easier to serve mini juices (costco or sams) keep them on ice in a tub......See MoreWe invited people to the 'wedding party' and not the wedding.
Comments (5)One of my daughter's friends had done exactly something similar to what you are planning. Her wedding ceremony was on a dinner boat cruise on a river and included only the wedding party and immediate family (and spouses/significant others of the bridal party) during late morning through mid afternoon. Maybe 40 people max total. She wore a formal wedding gown and veil, but she and her sister (bridesmaid) wore jeweled flip flops for shoes! The groom and father of the bride were also attired in formal tuxedoes. But after that, everyone cut loose! Her reception was an outdoor, beach themed reception which included inviting a lot of other friends and extened family. I think there were about 100 people at that reception. Everyone changed into casual clothes - shorts, Hawaiian shirts, etc. and they had leis as favors. They had a casual BBQ dinner. I personally was invited to both events, and I recall that her inviation was in two parts. The main invitation stated something to the effect that "You are cordially invited to a reception following a private ceremony of the marriage between....blah, blah. Then, for the people who were invited to the private ceremony, there was a separate small card enclosed with the details of the ceremony on the boat. It was a a unique and fun wedding and reception!...See MoreAre you still in touch with your wedding party people?
Comments (25)Married 56 years ago, in Korea ... we were together 11 years, apart for over 40 ... Sue died 11 years ago. Clergyman was missionary colleague, he and wife had an apartment in same house as I a few years earlier. He died, after dealing with dementia, nearly 10 years ago, we'd stayed in contact occasionally. His wife was matron of honour, they'd lived in a city 50 miles away after retirement - son has been a guest in their home while working for a few days in their area. Some time after Don's death, Alice moved to Calgary to be near her daughter and died three or four years ago. Both are buried in Korea. Best man was a missionary doc, retired to the east coast, we were in contact occasionally, had not met them in years and he died several years ago. Guests were pretty well all missionaries, several of whom I've contacted occasionally; some Korean colleagues, not much contact with them. ole joyful...See MoreEucalyptus Tree falls, out of the blue, landing on wedding party.
Comments (9)Hhhhhmmmm. True that most of the time, a big tree isn't merely "meant" to fall over. Past a certain point, of course, something will happen to it, as all known trees of the earth are of a finite age ;-). But I'm not the only one to have been given this cautionary note about them: Eucalyptus Root System – Learn About Eucalyptus Shallow Root Dangers And More The article discussed possible reasons that particular tree fell over: recent heavy rains in CA. But maybe the tree had been watered for many years if it was in a public park, thus forming an under-sized root system; then watering had been withdrawn due to CA's drought? There's a lot we don't yet know about that particular tree. As for what I said: I just repeated what a local nursery owner - who told me his family had been involved in farming in the Dandenongs for over 100 years - said about the stunning, huge E. regnans I'd seen there. He was striking a cautionary note to my hosannas of praise for the place being a paradise. For example, he also mentioned they'd had terrible brushfires a few years earlier. And that at times, the Olinda Rhododendron collection surely had to be watered to keep it from dying. Even though it's typically a very lush, rainy place compared to AU as a whole....See More
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