tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7441194329765879383.post1643974201610305971..comments2024-03-16T07:58:03.894-05:00Comments on 100 Days to plan a Wedding: So I'm Irish...Mrs. DeForesthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11973560696247379130noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7441194329765879383.post-91640110417820885742013-05-21T22:32:31.940-05:002013-05-21T22:32:31.940-05:00I'm Irish-as in, I was born, raised, and live ...I'm Irish-as in, I was born, raised, and live in Ireland-and none of these traditions are typical in Irish weddings. Bell's are rung for the dead only on All Hallow's Eve, and bagpipes are Scottish, not Irish. Uillean pipes are Irish-they round completely different by the way. Traditionally brides and grooms do not see each other before the ceremony-it's bad luck. Irish brides Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7441194329765879383.post-55685406053975756582009-12-09T19:55:34.037-06:002009-12-09T19:55:34.037-06:00Hi, I found you via Budget Savvy Bride today. Love...Hi, I found you via Budget Savvy Bride today. Loved your wedding. Can't believe it was so beautiful and on a budget!<br /><br />I'm 21 days out and thought I'd read through some of you older posts to see how you felt at the same place in the planning!<br /><br />I can totally see why you didn't go with those last two traditions - I think if Mr B's mother crumbled cake on my Mrs Thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03367631935043016430noreply@blogger.com