Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
I've been searching for at least some sort of consensus answer.
Best thus far.
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
No, gifts are not required for engagement parties. It wouldn't hurt to bring a bottle of Two Buck Chuck for the hosts, though.
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
No, gifts are not required for engagement parties. It wouldn't hurt to bring a bottle of Two Buck Chuck for the hosts, though.
Thanks, I might do that.
Isn't that considered cheap wine though? Would that be considered as low class?
Sorry but we don't drink alcohol so I have no idea when it comes to wine.
I think much of it is personal preference, and a number of other factors (how long of an engagement prior to the wedding, how close one is to the couple, etc).Originally posted by: RossMAN
Awesome, thanks for the link.
Originally posted by: upsciLLion
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
No, gifts are not required for engagement parties. It wouldn't hurt to bring a bottle of Two Buck Chuck for the hosts, though.
Thanks, I might do that.
Isn't that considered cheap wine though? Would that be considered as low class?
Sorry but we don't drink alcohol so I have no idea when it comes to wine.
Bring 'em a dimebag then, Smokey.
A $10 to $20 bottle would be fine. This is generally in that range, and may be easy to find in your area (since it's grown in Oregon).Originally posted by: RossMAN
Isn't that considered cheap wine though? Would that be considered as low class?
Sorry but we don't drink alcohol so I have no idea when it comes to wine.
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: upsciLLion
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
No, gifts are not required for engagement parties. It wouldn't hurt to bring a bottle of Two Buck Chuck for the hosts, though.
Thanks, I might do that.
Isn't that considered cheap wine though? Would that be considered as low class?
Sorry but we don't drink alcohol so I have no idea when it comes to wine.
Bring 'em a dimebag then, Smokey.
What about minced peener flap bits instead?
Originally posted by: upsciLLion
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: upsciLLion
Originally posted by: RossMAN
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
No, gifts are not required for engagement parties. It wouldn't hurt to bring a bottle of Two Buck Chuck for the hosts, though.
Thanks, I might do that.
Isn't that considered cheap wine though? Would that be considered as low class?
Sorry but we don't drink alcohol so I have no idea when it comes to wine.
Bring 'em a dimebag then, Smokey.
What about minced peener flap bits instead?
Only if you sprinkle them over a nice tossed salad.
Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I was kidding about the Two Buck Chuck, it is a palatable but cheap wine. Like someone else said, though, a $10 bottle of wine would be classy.
Mental note: should I ever marry again, for the sake of other guests make certain Ross and David are seated together at a separate table - preferrably in a dark corner in the back.Originally posted by: upsciLLionOnly if you sprinkle them over a nice tossed salad.Originally posted by: RossMAN
What about minced peener flap bits instead?
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Mental note: should I ever marry again, for the sake of other guests make certain Ross and David are seated together at a separate table - preferrably in a dark corner in the back.Originally posted by: upsciLLionOnly if you sprinkle them over a nice tossed salad.Originally posted by: RossMAN
What about minced peener flap bits instead?
"Annnnnnyway...."Originally posted by: RossMAN
As long as Staples is the Master of Ceremonies then you can count me in.
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
"Annnnnnyway...."Originally posted by: RossMAN
As long as Staples is the Master of Ceremonies then you can count me in.
Edit: I've now been unable to stop laughing for the past few minutes envisioning what that would be like.