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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsWhat food is acceptable after a wedding?
Replies in the bigoted Indiana pizza joint threads made me ask this question.
Please note I am not asking what YOU would have if you were to get married (feel free to share if you desire), but what is acceptable in your opinion for ANYONE to have after their wedding.
Thank you.
6 votes, 3 passes | Time left: Unlimited | |
Whatever makes the couple happy | |
6 (100%) |
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3 DU members did not wish to select any of the options provided. | |
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tammywammy
(26,582 posts)I'm a guest, I don't complain about free food.
uppityperson
(115,677 posts)That is my feeling also. There are all sorts of ways to do things and so long as no one gets hurt and they are happy? whatever.
matt819
(10,749 posts)Or pizza cake.
Or an entire pizza themed wedding. Listen up, Chuck E. Cheese, Pizza Hut, and others. There'a business opportunity you have been missing for decades.
This clown in Indiana had to have been a shill for the pizza lobby. BTW, was this guy even real?
MineralMan
(146,286 posts)our guests consumed 12 dozen homemade tamales, along with the requisite rice and beans. For those with sensitive palates, though, we ordered a couple of extra-large pepperoni pizzas from Roundtable Pizza. The wedding and reception were held in our front and backyard, respectively. A good time was had by all.
The only problem was that so many people hung around after eating, just drinking up the beer, that the party lasted until the wee hours. A few never left, causing an awkward situation for my bride and I. Oh, well...
brooklynite
(94,502 posts)Whatever the meddling parents insist be served regardless of what the bride and groom want....
tammywammy
(26,582 posts)uppityperson
(115,677 posts)JustAnotherGen
(31,810 posts)What ever the groom decides because that and the music are the only things he's picking out.
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)Scuba
(53,475 posts)Hey, it was a Friday, and in Wisconsin.
JI7
(89,247 posts)KamaAina
(78,249 posts)As I expressed to Memories Bigotries on their FB page.
https://www.facebook.com/MemoriesPizza/photos/a.275868055918387.1073741827.275857415919451/275867922585067/?type=1
CTyankee
(63,903 posts)With any kind of music and dancing. Rock, Klezmer, string quartet, violin solo. No soprano singing "Oh, promise me" unless you're into retro schmalz.
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)I don't care what kind of food is served at a wedding.
whatthehey
(3,660 posts)That was 17 years ago and people there still frequently mention how much they preferred it to catered chicken or fish typical fare in a rented meeting room.
FSogol
(45,476 posts)PS everyone is laughing because the thought of having pizza at a wedding is strange, not because they don't think people couldn't have pizza if they wanted. I attended a wedding at a ball park once where they had chili dogs next to prime rib and racks of lamb. AAR, I've never had pizza at a wedding.
But I had oysters, duck tarts, lobster cakes etc etc - that was cocktails.
If I'd gotten married in my 20's I would have done the rubbery chicken French and carving station buffet.
And pizza at a wedding when I had people coming from Italy - no way.
yuiyoshida
(41,831 posts)Omg.. The food just kept on coming!!! Ten plus course meal...
Maedhros
(10,007 posts)It was everything I dreamed it could be.
JustAnotherGen
(31,810 posts)Two of the best weddings I've ever been to!
JI7
(89,247 posts)NightWatcher
(39,343 posts)frazzled
(18,402 posts)That's the entree served at catered events that you can't tell whether it's fish or chicken. Therefore, it's safe to call it fishkin.
Oh, and don't forget the vegetarian option. Half your guests will be vegetarians.
Anything is fine for a wedding, from pizza to filet mignon (plus vegetarian option). It's all up to you. (Though pizza is kind of messy.)
Disclosure: I have no recollection whatsoever of what was served at my wedding. Probably fishkin.
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)AtomicKitten
(46,585 posts)From the Godfather II:
Maeve
(42,279 posts)Usually made by pouring 7-Up over a block of sherbet that matched the color scheme.
Folks can have what they want, of course...but FWIW catering a celebration is NOT participating in the ceremony,, no matter how important the caterers think they are.
olddots
(10,237 posts)Ring Dings & Tang ?
Gothmog
(145,129 posts)Runningdawg
(4,516 posts)We had a "come as you are", 15 min ceremony in a song bird sanctuary and then ate potluck food and drinks provided by our guests instead of gifts. We didn't have A wedding cake, we had an entire table full. Our wedding pictures came from disposable cameras we handed each guest and that they put in a basket at the end of the afternoon.
People should have whatever they like.
hunter
(38,310 posts),,,and campaign.
I collected many fine stories, some tales still too ticklish to tell.
Sen. Walter Sobchak
(8,692 posts)Both sets of parents were out of control, what they were proposing was gaudy and ridiculous. The last straw was the parents fighting over the date because the celebrity chef his parents wanted to book was unavailable.
They sent an email saying they were getting married that Saturday afternoon in the auditorium at her fiance's office, a party at a fancy bowling alley followed where pizza was served among other things like chicken wings.
Trajan
(19,089 posts)I knew one girl from high school who was really a bit snobbish ... what cuisine did she highlight at her wedding reception?
HOT DOG CASSEROLE!
Err ... really? ...
Yep ... saturated in BarBQ sauce ...
MineralMan
(146,286 posts)Chinese restaurant. We took up the whole place, which was closed for the occasion. The menu was simple. Every dish on the restaurant's menu was prepared and on a long buffet table and on huge lazy Susans at every table. It was amazing. When a serving dish was empty, more came from the kitchen. Wonderful idea.