It's 3:36. Come on, CALL, DAMMIT!
Spike's Bitches 25 to Life
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I'm so very glad I'm not even invited to this wedding.
I can't help but wonder if my sisters spent the weeks before my wedding talking like this behind my back. I really hope not. I think I was a good bride.
I'm betting you were a good bride. The fact that you are concerned that you MIGHT have been crazy goes a long way toward proving you weren't. CraxyBrides don't think their behaviour is insane. Even when it's pointed out to them.
My wedding dress cost $2000. My parents paid for it. I'm not going to apologize for that.
Actually, I don't even know what the average wedding dress costs, so I shouldn't snark about it. (Though $3,000 still sounds v. expensive to me. But I buy my jeans at Target, so my cost-o-meter is likely skewed.)
I've never heard of the junior bride/groom practice. When my dad and stepmonster got married, I wore a blue dress because all the women standing up with stepmonster had blue dresses and I wanted to fit in(that was before the monster part) Mom and stepdad went out of town and saw a judge.
The fact that you are concerned that you MIGHT have been crazy goes a long way toward proving you weren't.
Not really. The current clusterfuck wedding situation I'm in has at its center a bride who is very worried about being high-maintenance, and asks about it all the time. (Of course, she's only asking because she wants to be reassured that she's a wonderful person, but still. Asking the question doesn't mean jack shit.)
Bride is staging this elaborate and expensive production and she wants everyone in the production to not see each other backstage?
Yes, exactly. She wants noone to see anyone until they are stage ready. I'm surprised she's letting Joe and I sleep together the night before.
I was wrong, it's this dress.
I was wrong, it's this dress.
Which is cute, and can be made by any talented seamstress for about $90 in materials, if that.
My *only* confusion about expensive wedding dresses is that most women are only going to wear them one time, and spending that much money on a single-use garment seems ... odd to me. On the other hand, I've seen some absolutely breathtaking dresses that look worth every penny.
I think the national average is around $1500 for a dress.
The ones my friend looked at for her very expensive wedding ranged from about $1100 to about $3000. I think the one she went with was about the average cost. The second choice was closer to $3000.
I have no problem with the $3000 for a dress. None at all. I was glad mine was only $100 and I loved it.