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There are many advantages to having a backyard wedding, and The Keg Stand is just one of them. For instance, after the wedding party has completely tapped all the beer, they can just find a nice spot on the lawn to take a little nap. Also, you can wear whatever the hell you want to a backyard wedding, as exhibited by the people in this photo! Looks like a good time.
The jumping craze has carried over to engagement photo shoots, and it’s not pretty. I mean, the groom looks completely hilarious, but this jumping thing has gone completely beyond our control. Beyond the photographer’s control, even. We are all just big, jumping apes around wedding photographers. It’s a sign of devolution, I’m certain of it!
Submitted by: Unknown
I like this groom. He knows he’s not supposed to keep eating while people snap his picture at the reception, but screw it. Dude’s hungry! And he paid for that delicious pasta and broccoli salad so he’s gonna eat it. Sue him, why don’t you!
Submitted by: Riggsy
The submitter says, “This wedding cake features superhero logos & such.” Good explanation! I especially like the gold “rope” icing around the base. It might not taste good, but it’s shiny! I kind of feel like overall the cake looks like a parade float. A parade float of awesome.
Via: friend's facebook (Sweet Designs Kitchen)
I never understand why old news comes through the submit page, but this story from 2009 struck me as particularly post-worthy. Because really, I had no idea that frogs could get married. From the LA Times blog:
A severe rain shortage prompted villagers in the Indian state of West Bengal to fall back on an old tradition — the frog wedding. The villagers pooled their money to pay for the wedding of two frogs named Ram and Sita, named for the two primary characters in the Sanskrit epic the Ramayana.
Following an ancient Hindu belief, the frogs’ heads were smeared with vermilion paint and the pair were held up in the air in a ritual in front of a traditional clay candle.
“We feted about 3,000 villagers and solemnized the marriage with every single ritual,” Shobin Ray, head of a local council in Madhya Baragari village, about 750 km [470 miles] north of state capital Kolkata, told Reuters by phone.
As part of the ceremony, the nearby river was invited to join the celebration and asked for its blessing of the marriage, according to local custom.
I think this should probably come with a “Don’t try this at home” disclaimer. Those frogs look unenthused.
Via: latimesblog.latimes.com
What I like most about this picture is the obvious organization that went into it. I’m picturing a massive text exchange wherein each groomsman revealed which pair of socks he’d be wearing, and the conversation went something like this:
Groomsman 1: I’ll be wearing pink socks with red hearts.
Groomsman 2: UM, HEY BRO, those are the socks *I* was going to wear. Way to steal my thunder.
Groomsman 1: Just wear the pair with the blue stripes. Those look great on you.
Groomsman 2: Good point. We’re all gonna look awesome.
*PS: Yes, the title of this post is an homage to the Shoes anthem. I am a nerd.
Submitted by: Unknown
Remember these two nerds who got engaged via a Power Glove exchange? Well, here they are, hand-and-power-glove-hand in marriage. And I’ve gotta say, the bride looks really stunning! Congrats, you two! May you play video games together til death do you part.
Via: My wedding album
 | Daniel on For Cake! |
 | Roskow on Ride Fast, Doll Face |
 | Bethany on Lip Dub Lub |
 | MrsQ on Final Fantasy Wedding |
 | sarah on Not All Who Wander Are Lo… |
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