![]() A beautiful and delicious homemade wedding cake just APPEARED OUT OF NOWHERE! Our friends sang, read stories, played music, put on improv performances, made up carnival games, and told each other's families waaaaay too much about the new in laws! ![]() We had no idea what our wedding would look like - we were not disappointed. We invited our friends and family to “bring what makes them who they are” to share. I've featured several potluck weddings on Offbeat Bride - I especially love Kirsten's story, where she explains: “Tacky” is a subjective word that can be applied to absolutely anything and everything, from a $500 wedding all the way to a $50,000 wedding. Your entire wedding is tacky! So was mine. Ok, first thing's first: Yes, a potluck wedding is tacky. I've read articles online and it seems most people think potlucks are tacky - even my own sister thinks it's too tacky. If I where to do a potluck, how would I word it on an invitation? I run the risk of people not bringing anything! This makes catering (already expensive) even more of a challenge. ![]() My fiancee is in Afghanistan and we'll only know a month in advance when we can set a date for the wedding. I'm considering doing a potluck wedding but was wondering if that was tacky to ask our guest to dish something up for everyone to share in. I am planning on having an informal family-only wedding at my dad's church. Photo by Meddy Garnet, used by Creative Commons license. ![]()
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