quote: If I had to guess it would be symbolic of the husband taking his wifes virginity.
becomes very odd indeed.
[ February 16, 2004, 03:10 AM: Message edited by: imogen ]
Posted by imogen (Member # 5485) on :
Then again, maybe it's just me..
I opened Rivka's linky the first and read
quote: This was because it was felt dangerous for the Bride to count her chickens.
Cue instant mental picture of a woman in a white meringue dress standing in a chicken coop counting away...
Posted by rivka (Member # 4859) on :
O_o
You Aussies are weird.
You have a tradition of a wedding gardener??
Posted by rivka (Member # 4859) on :
Well, I guess it depends how you define "bride" -- I wouldn't call her that solely on the actual wedding day.
Posted by imogen (Member # 5485) on :
Nope, I just though it was some crazy North American thing.
I mean, deep-fried turkey, wedding gardeners - where's the difference?
Posted by rivka (Member # 4859) on :
Well, try deep-frying the gardener and see how that works out, ok?
Posted by imogen (Member # 5485) on :
mm, wedding turkey
Posted by Slash the Berzerker (Member # 556) on :
I thought it was wedding guarder.
Like, in case the wedding was assaulted by blowgun wielding hottentots. Because that might happen.
Posted by Lalo (Member # 3772) on :
A wedding gardener might make sense, actually, if it's a Chicano wedding. To bring an element of Mexican-American life into the whole ceremony, and all.
Posted by Slash the Berzerker (Member # 556) on :
Why does a wedding need a fruit picker?
Posted by sarahdipity (Member # 3254) on :
So they can make the fruitcake for the top level of cake.
Note: Traditionally the top of a multi-tiered cake will be made of fruit cake so that it would last long enough to be eaten on the first anniversary. ewwww