Do you want to or have to pay for the wedding? Or are parents helping out? Number of events : Do you want the Big Fat Indian wedding?
Or do you want to keep things simple with only one-pre-wedding event? Guest count: This one gets tricky. Discuss your desired headcount together first, then bring in the family opinions. Location: Destination wedding or a local?
As you discuss, think about the factors that come into play with each location. Venue type: Think high level. Do you want a venue with outdoor space? Allows outside catering? Traditional wedding hall or non-traditional space? Now, move onto the discussing with families:. High Level — Discuss with Families: Go through each high-level step again, this time with your family.
Venue: At this point, you have enough information to look at venues that meet your needs water view, outside catering allowed, etc. Pick your wedding venue based on criteria. TIP: As you move through the process, keep your guests in mind first. Now is when you want to nail down the main vendors. Added Bonus : Check if the caterer has a history with the venue. Check out the post on How to Create the Perfect Menu for your Indian wedding for more tips on selecting a caterer and a menu.
What takes longer after the initial decision is deciding what you want. Worry about picking a decorator first but check out selections before you make a decision.
Save the details for later. What matters most is that the decorator can provide what you want and can work easily with a florist to coordinate your design ideas. Florist: In my opinion, there are great florists out there and there are OK florists out there. Vet florists by checking out their designs from other weddings.
It helps when the florist has already done an Indian wedding. They know what to expect when it comes to additional flowers for the ceremony and other small flower-related details. You may want to consider a florist who will repurpose flowers from one event to another makes it easier on your budget. No arguments there. Many photographers will create a better package if you decide to include engagement photos in the package.
Ask about pricing by event. It all depends on what you want. Indian Menu Templates Use our Indian restaurant menu templates to reflect the incredible riches of delicious Indian food. Create a free account No credit card required! Use 8 or more characters with a mix of letters, numbers and symbols. Next Next. Already have an account? Sign in. By creating an account you agree to our terms of service. How we protect your personal information.
Log In. Don't have an account with us yet? Sign up or learn more. Forgot your password? Complete Your Pro Subscription. Many caterers send you their entire menu, say "Yes madam we can do it all" and then expect you to pick the 29 items you need out of Show me a menu of how many dals or rice or breads or meats are required and let me adjust! Hotels make a killing on over ordering to be safe during wedding season they'll scare you good on running out of food and also, food wastage in our celebrations is a massive problem.
So lets get educated to finalize some menus! I need to tell you something, and don't take it personally. You and your hubbie are important obviously also Yes they are there for you and they love you, but food is love also right? And you love your guests don't you? My own mother has let me know this many times. It's frustrating but it's part of the Indian experience. As such, when you plan your wedding, remember that while it's cool you have all that fusion food gelato, sushi, waffles, rolls, etc.
But have that waffle and gelato and coconut water bar also, yum! Considering the very low extra marginal cost at any buffet , try to make sure you include the following items. Also See: Indian Wedding Cost. For: Everybody. It's cheap, it goes with rice and roti and any guest above 35 will be looking for it. Punjabis love it, it's great during cold weather, it feels a bit more substantial than yellow dal and it packs a punch. Again, great for vegetarians and people from the homeland.
Your white friends will probably shy away from it unless you explain it's kind of like refried beans but not. We're getting to the chicken, don't worry.
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