Clareman wrote: » If you try to keep all the people happy all the time your going to end up making no body happy, we were at another wedding where the Groom got sick the whole night before with nerves and the bride didn't smile once during the whole meal, really didn't enjoy the day as there was a weird atmosphere about the place. The best you can do is prepare as much as possible, have a good venue, tell them that everything has to be right, have a few people organised to check everything pre-arrival and try to have a menu that people would eat. I've been to a number of weddings where people have had fillet steak but people didn't eat it cause it wasn't cooked the way they liked, beef would have been a better option really.
Clareman wrote: » All you can do is prepare as much as possible and remember it's the bride's day, once she's happy that's all that matters
taconnol wrote: » Couldn't agree less! This is 2008, not 1908. Both partners are equally as important on the day.
Clareman wrote: » If you try to keep all the people happy all the time your going to end up making no body happy, we were at another wedding where the Groom got sick the whole night before with nerves and the bride didn't smile once during the whole meal, really didn't enjoy the day as there was a weird atmosphere about the place. The best you can do is prepare as much as possible, have a good venue, tell them that everything has to be right, have a few people organised to check everything pre-arrival and try to have a menu that people would eat. I've been to a number of weddings where people have had fillet steak but people didn't eat it cause it wasn't cooked the way they liked, beef would have been a better option really. All you can do is prepare as much as possible and remember it's the bride's day, once she's happy that's all that matters
F.A. wrote: » And you didn't jump to the occasion??
Forky wrote: » Jesus. You miss them much? :rolleyes:
metalgear2k2 wrote: » Bull****, its her day, if she's happy everyone's happy, men don't grow up dreaming about what their wedding day is going to be like, that it has to be this and has to be that, women do, and that's how it is, end of!!!
Clareman wrote: » For the last time, will everyone stop generalising
taconnol wrote: » . Stop.thinking.you.know.my.mind.just.because.of.my.gender.
Mr Pot wrote: » mine
Mr Pot wrote: » ^ Just a joke really, you haven't met my wife I got married at registary, one day when we woke we decided to get married. I phoned up my parents the next day to tell them. I have a 7 month old son now and were still very happily married
Mr Pot wrote: » ^ Just a joke really, you haven't met my wife she's watching...I'll tell ye later. I got married at registary, one day when we woke we decided to get married.
GeturGun wrote: » Was at a wedding a few years ago, one the girls of a group of friends of mine. She sat the whole group together at one table - except me - I was sat at a table on the other side of the room with people I did not know. Obviously I had to grin and bear it on the day, but will never forgive her for that And apart from that it was the most boring wedding ever :rolleyes: Bride was gone to bed - with a headache(!) - before the music even ended.
GeorgeCostanza wrote: » Sounds like a nice menu. I've never attended or heard of a wedding venue that allows guests to dictate the 'rareness' of their steak. Just my opinion, but if you're one of these people that likes their meat burnt to a crisp, then you shouldn't be critiquing menus.
GeorgeCostanza wrote: » I've never attended or heard of a wedding venue that allows guests to dictate the 'rareness' of their steak. Just my opinion, but if you're one of these people that likes their meat burnt to a crisp, then you shouldn't be critiquing menus.
taconnol wrote: » Just imagine if the groom had heard her
Dudess wrote: » Pity he didn't tbh...
Zzippy wrote: » I hate when the couple decide to sit the single people together, like they're desperate or something and need to hook up, and not with their friends who happen to be in relationships