We're fascinated by celebrity weddings..and, since Portland brides often ask us to serve what the celebrities serve, then knowing that detail is especially interesting to us.
One of our favorite weddings is that of Reese Witherspoon and Jim Toth.
At Los Angeles' swank restaurant, Lucques, they served guests like Gwyneth Paltrow and Kate Hudson endive salad with meyer lemon, followed by
wild striped bass with potatoes and chanterelles, mustard-grilled
chicken with preserved lemon and green olives, and herb roasted lamb with
braised artichokes, almonds and mint.
There's been a plethora of celebrity weddings so far in 2012. Did you follow in a celebritie's footsteps for your wedding menu? Please tell us who your favorite celebrity wedding is?
Showing posts with label celebrity wedding food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label celebrity wedding food. Show all posts
Monday, June 25, 2012
Monday, April 16, 2012
4 ways to have a celebrity catered wedding without the expensive price tag
With the recent celebrity engagement announcement of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie you'll hear wedding planning detail speculations and no doubt the question "Who will cater Brangelina's wedding" will come up.
So how can you have celebrity style wedding catering without the uber-expensive price tag?
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- Mini snacks - "On the sweet side of receptions, couples are forgoing the traditional wedding cake and opting for other great alternatives beyond the cupcakes of years past," says Karen Bussen, celebrity wedding planner. "Giant towers of fresh strawberries, croquembouche, and even wedding pies are all great ways to celebrate the moment."
- Pies instead of cake - "The most unique thing I have seen lately is the elimination of the cake all together and incorporating a bevy of pies for that special 'cake cutting' moment," says Kimberly Chiu, owner, CEO and head designer of Papeterie.
- Brunches at home - "Wedding brunches at home are also popular," says Andrea Correale, president and founder of Elegant Affairs. "They are cost effective and easy to produce with or without a professional caterer. In this scenerio you don't have to provide a fully stocked bar. A mimosa would be more than enough."
- Little tastings - "Don't over feed," says Jess Gordon, party planner, author, and event designer. "Do little tastings of things instead of making every course like you're going to the chair...go easy on the cocktail hour if you are having a full seated course dinner or vice versa: splurge on that raw bar for cocktails but go with lighter tasting fare for the dinner."
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