What?
Did you grow up in some old money family or something?
Any wedding without beer is a bad wedding.
What?
Did you grow up in some old money family or something?
Any wedding without beer is a bad wedding.
What?I've only been to one wedding as an adult. I had some liquor but I don't remember any beer.
Did you grow up in some old money family or something?
Any wedding without beer is a bad wedding.
I haven't been to a single wedding that had beer. The afterparty, sure.That's what I meant.
Some weddings are similar to that, but most are not.
I've been to hundreds of weddings and most of them are just a quick ceremony and a party with food and booze of all varieties. Usually they have a keg or two of whatever beer is favored by the bride or groom, some wine for the elderly family members, and some hard liquor as well.
I've only been to one wedding as an adult. I had some liquor but I don't remember any beer.
That's what I meant.
Beer is good for any event.
Hell I'm going to provide beer for my funeral.
Beer is good for any event.
Hell I'm going to provide beer for my funeral.
A keg seems like a pretty good ideaYou can dress it up with ribbons, flowers, etc, as well. The first one was at the O Club. By the time they tapped the 2nd keg, no one gave a damn.
Is it trashy to have beer
TC I've NEVER heard of beer NOT being served at a wedding in addition to all other kinds of alcohol.IIRC the one with the keg I went to had Miller. Not a craft brew but good enough. The bar (which you had to pay for) had craft beers, but I thought the keg was a nice touch for people who might be on a tight budget. Everyone got a couple rounds at the bar but most of the men finished the evening at the keg. Quite a few ladies too.
Also there's more to beer than just stuff like Coors. Especially this day in age with all the craft brews available, consider some good ales for the occasion. But I would still have Bud, Miller or Coors on tap in addition anyway.