One of the most symbolic elements of weddings, right up there with cutting the cake and strolling down the aisle, is the giving of wedding gifts. However, many guests fail in this department.Go to full post
One of the most symbolic elements of weddings, right up there with cutting the cake and strolling down the aisle, is the giving of wedding gifts. However, many guests fail in this department.Go to full post
Posted by April 15, 2008
I’ve known for a while. I just talked myself into thinking that it would pass. Every time was the last time. Only it never stopped. My fiancé is having an affair…with his Blackberry.
Go to full postPosted by of Tango MagazineNovember 7, 2007
Warning: Wedding expert exposes her true feelings. (aka: a rant)
Crystal vases, bone china, real silverware--all items you use reguarly, right? My guess: probably not. If you own china it's most likely collecting dust in your attic. My mother-in-law might be the last person I know who uses her china for dinner. Maybe it's a generational thing. As for me, I don't have the time to wonder which dish can or cannot be placed in the dishwasher. My husband and I have one set of dishes that we love and use for all occasions. Simple and easy.
Go to full postPosted by of mywedding.comJuly 18, 2007
Tip #4--Register at Your Local Co-op!
Just a little joke. But I know what you're thinking: hemp towels, incense holders, and tapestries from India. Believe me, you can have an environmentally friendly gift registry without turning your home into an ashram. Couples today are concerned about their impact on the environment, and like all good capitalist marketplaces, the industry has responded. There are many elegant, yet Earth-loving options. Here are a few ideas to get you started:
Go to full postPosted by of mywedding.comJuly 17, 2007