Andres Thankful Toilet wrote: » Na it was a friend of mine, so none of my extended family there, wouldn't have been at it if there was. Waited til fairly well on in the evening, so anyone who would have cared was too scuttered to notice, hopefully I just came across as a happy drunk. I wasn't out of it either like, just the one.
TrustedApple wrote: » My sisters Wedding. I was drinking from 2pm to about 4am ..... Drunk TA includes singing sex on Fire solely with the Wedding band playing behide me. Doing the Gangham style dance with the singer of the Wedding band singer. Doing the sexy and i know it dance with the Wedding band singer. Its a day to have fun you might as well enjoy it then sitting there with a face on you.
Aongus Von Bismarck wrote: » I can never understand this heavy drinking at a wedding. It’s so uncouth. Sitting in a hotel lobby drowning pints until five or six in the morning. I was at the wedding of a cousin of mine about two years ago. It was a lovely day with a beautiful ceremony in a small church by the Shannon. They splashed out on proper champagne for the reception at the hotel, and the meal itself was surprisingly ok. I had a lovely evening catching up with my relations and letting them know how I was getting on over here in Frankfurt. I certainly enjoyed myself, and didn’t go to bed until at least 1am. I didn’t want to let the festivities interrupt my marathon training regime, so I rose at around 6am to go for a light run around the grounds of the hotel. I arrived down into the lobby to see a bunch of drunken idiots still sitting there horsing back pints. My uncle in law –the father of the groom - arrived over and attempted to hug me. His face a deeply unhealthy red colour from the enormous excess of whiskey and stout he had consumed over the previous 16 hours of drinking. Another cousin was sitting there with an acoustic guitar, missing notes and slurring out the words to The Green Fields of France. I told them to cop on and call it a night before one of them injured themselves. Not one of them could construct a coherent response, and my brother told me to “fúck off and go run back to Germany”. I didn’t wait around that day to see the aftermath of such excess. Why grown adults act in such a manner will always remain a mystery to me. Disgraceful.
armaghlad wrote: » Some of you people are drier than an African footpath! Getting air locked at a wedding is great craic! It's what makes them good
lawlolawl wrote: » It may surprise you but there are many people in this country who intensely dislike traditional Irish social gatherings. Back when i used to drink, i gave up going out because pubs and clubs are ****e and I started making excuses not to go to partys/weddings etc because i find them to be a mixture of boring and also downright tense at times because of peoples excessive drinking and use of "the craic" as an excuse to be rowdy, aggressive, loudmouth arseholes. That's not fun for everyone and some people can find it very intimidating.
worded wrote: » The funniest wedding I heard of was where the prof photographer turned up to discover he was an x of the bride !
The Sidewards Man wrote: » Often pulled a gamey old shiela loaded on the vino at 4 in the morning.
Spanish Eyes wrote: » This is true. Very little leeway is given to those who either don't like drinking at all, or drinking too much, and who don't like dancing or behaving like a moron. Some people (like me and I can't be the only one surely)...just don't like all the "here's the craic, come on will ya, yahupp, woo hoo" stuff that goes on FOR HOURS... I find it very difficult TBH. But I will play the game for a few hours then go to bed. No one misses me. I get that now, didn't always though! OH is the same, we are well matched! I would never be rude or anything, but a discreet exit at the right time for me is what I do now. Long, long day just the same.
Emerald Nice Rope wrote: » You wouldn't want to come to one of the wedding of my friends and be drinking with us if you find a few hous at a wedding long, last wedding of a good friend a few weeks ago was first pint at 2pm on the Friday and drank until 4:30 am about. Up at 10 for the breakfast sat morning and into the hotel bar at 11:55am and we drank there until 3am again without stopping that night (second night of the wedding was in the same hotel so loads of people around for the day session). Absolutely unreal craic, can't understand people not loving it.
lawlolawl wrote: » That sounds like my idea of hell. No part of it is appealing.
PTH2009 wrote: » I thought drinking early would be eliminated by the big dinner you get later, it would sober you up a bit ??? I don't get American weddings. It all happens in marquees and very little craic Eastern European weddings go on for days and lots of craic is had lol
LexieOnRale wrote: » I was seeing a guard for a while a few years ago. Neighbour was getting married, he was my plus 1. Had a great day. He was cheerful and friendly and got on with everyone at the table (all neighbours). All going grand, until the afters people arrived. Next door lady sat down, my plus one chatting away to her, she's half cut and started giving him a hard time, he was getting drunk too, but you could see he was losing his cool. She kept it up. I tried to get him to change subject, move away etc but she was like a dog with a bone. Very very very insulting. The next thing he just switches, not the friendly light hearted "normal" non cop all day. It was almost like he was interrogating her trying to trip her up on what she was talking about. It's getting more heated, she's getting tongue tied, her husbands mortified, I'm mortified, you can tell she's ready for it to stop but just wants the last word. The entire table is uncomfortable, the next thing. Out he comes with the "condescending c*nt." Sentence I have never in my life wanted the ground to swallow me up as much
yupya1 wrote: free wine
Aongus Von Bismarck wrote: » “fúck off and go run back to Germany”.