Why It’s Not A Good Idea To Deliver Your Own Wedding Cake To The Venue
mikolo
The first cut made in the royal wedding cake by Britain's Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge is seen as an exhibition is prepared at Buckingham Palace in London July 20, 2011. Buckingham Palace expects record crowds this summer as up to 650,000 people are set to file into Queen Elizabeth's London residence and past the dress worn by Kate Middleton at her royal wedding to Prince William. The ivory and white garment, designed by Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen, won over the fashion press and public when Middleton, now the Duchess of Cambridge and a future queen, walked up the aisle of Westminster Abbey in April. Picture taken July 20, 2011. REUTERS/Lewis Whyld/Pool (BRITAIN - Tags: ROYALS TRAVEL SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) - RTR2P51Z
When planning a wedding, many couples prefer to be more engaged in each and every activity that has to do with their wedding?which is good by the way. However, some couples literally overstep in terms of what they should and shouldn?t do.
At the climax of July 2017, Ronald Mutibwa and Rachael Muyinza (not real names for the couple) held their wedding at UMA Exhibition Hall in Lugogo. For some reason, the bride insisted that she be the one to deliver her own cake to the venue, a decision that the cake supplier was totally against but didn?t have a bigger say in the matter?after all, the customer is the boss.
The cake was packed and handed over to her. The supplier asked to tag along so she could be the one to place the cake on its right table after the d
