Re:And Nobody Noticed It Was a Fake Cake
by golergka on Wednesday August 01, 2018 @11:17AM
(#17663234)
> But I strongly suspect that knowing 200 people well enough to even invite them to your wedding
That just depends on what you define as "well enough". I've been invited to quite a few weddings of people I barely knew.
Oh yeah, gotta adjust for the fact that the article was about NYC/Washington DC and mine was rural New Hampshire.
Re:And Nobody Noticed It Was a Fake Cake
by DoreenMichele on Wednesday August 01, 2018 @12:34AM
(#17659706)
Edit:
Redacted.
I'm tired and maybe misreading your comment.
I'm outta here folks. Talk at you good people some other time.
In contrast, I have moved a lot as an adult and nearly 6 years of homelessness taught me that poverty is very hard on your social life. I would have trouble coming up with, say, six people to invite to a hypothetical second wedding for me. I just do not have a big social network of that sort.
Congrats on getting a wedding for very little money. But I strongly suspect that knowing 200 people well enough to even invite them to your wedding makes you more upper class than you likely realize.
I eloped at age 19. Including rings (bought on sale), dinner and a movie, marriage license, blood testing and cab fair, it was under $300. So you sound like you did amazingly well.
Your testimony doesn't change my opinion that a mock cake for 160 guests is a rather upper class first world problem.