food and drinks

Discover the best signature cocktails and learn how to craft the perfect menu to make your wedding the best day ever.

Puddle Light
The rain was a cold, insistent whisper against Sarah's collar, clinging to the strands of her hair. It ran in dirty rivulets down the brick walls of the diner they’d just left, blurring the harsh yellow glow of the 'OPEN' sign. Tom walked a step ahead, his shoulders hunched, the cheap umbrella doing little to keep the wind from whipping droplets onto his back. He didn’t offer to share it. Not really. Just held it over his own head, a silent, flimsy barrier between him and the night, between him and her.
By HAADIabout a month ago in Marriage
The Weight of Unread Pages
Eleanor’s knuckles were white, pressing down on the spine of a leather-bound folio. The scent of old paper, of decaying glue and trapped air, was a familiar balm, a quiet shield against the clamor of a world she often found too loud. Here, in the hush of the Bodleian’s Upper Reading Room, the only sounds were the soft scrape of a chair, the rustle of a turning page, the occasional muted cough that felt like a sacrilege. Sunlight, strained through the high, arched windows, laid dusty paths across the polished wood tables and the ancient tomes. She was tracing the lineage of a minor Tudor baron, a man long dead and forgotten by most, but in these quiet hours, he felt more immediate than the man sitting three feet away.
By HAADIabout a month ago in Marriage
Comedian Andy Dick Reportedly Found Unresponsive in Hollywood After Apparent Overdose — What We Know So Far
Comedian Andy Dick, 59, is back in the headlines after being reportedly found unresponsive on a Hollywood street following an apparent overdose, according to a widely circulated report. The incident raised immediate concern among fans as emergency services rushed to the scene to assist the actor.
By X Crimeabout a month ago in Marriage
Salt on the Tongue
Clara would spend hours with the photos, yellowed at the edges, images of a tiny village clinging to a cliff face. Not her village, never her village, but it felt like it. The sun-bleached stone, the impossibly blue water, the women with their dark hair pulled back, strong hands holding baskets of what looked like lemons and fish. Her nonna had told her stories, of course. Enough stories that Clara felt the salt spray on her cheeks when the wind shifted, heard the distant clang of a bell from a church she’d never seen, smelled the wild oregano on the breeze.
By HAADIabout a month ago in Marriage
The Unwinding Hours
Arthur and Eleanor’s house hummed with the quiet inertia of fifty years. The silence between them wasn't hostile, merely worn smooth, like a river stone. Their days unfolded in predictable patterns: separate newspapers over lukewarm coffee, the rustle of Eleanor’s knitting needles, Arthur’s murmured commentaries on the evening news. The old mantelpiece, usually a shrine to dust and faded photographs, gained a new occupant one Tuesday afternoon. Eleanor found it at Mrs. Henderson’s estate sale, nestled amongst chipped porcelain and tarnished silver: a squat, mahogany pendulum clock, its face a creamy enamel, Roman numerals elegantly etched. There was something in its stillness, a silent defiance, that called to her. She brought it home, a quiet rebellion against the encroaching stillness. Arthur, peering over his spectacles, merely grunted, "Another dust collector, El?"
By HAADIabout a month ago in Marriage
The Wedding That Saved a Family
If anyone had told her that one wedding could change everything, Leah would’ve laughed. Her family had been fractured for so long that even being in the same room felt impossible. But when her younger brother, Daniel, announced he was getting married—and wanted everyone there—the fractures in their family started to glow like cracks in a broken vase.
By Tewodros Alemayehuabout a month ago in Marriage
Weathered Map of Us. AI-Generated.
We have been married for twenty-seven years. We are no longer lovers in the frantic, breathless sense of the word. We are cartographers. We have spent decades mapping each other, and the territory we now inhabit is so familiar we can navigate it in the dark.
By The 9x Fawdi2 months ago in Marriage
He Still Asked Her Out For Tea—Even After Forty Years of Marriage
He Still Asked Her Out For Tea—Even After Forty Years of Marriage We've all heard stories of couples who have been together for decades. Their love stories are truly special. A couple celebrating forty years of marriage shows us enduring love. Their story reminds us that long-lasting relationships need more than just commitment.
By abualyaanart2 months ago in Marriage
The Bond That Builds a Home
Marriage is often described as a journey, a path two people choose to walk together with courage, commitment, and hope. For Arman and Rafi, marriage was not just a lifelong promise but a powerful partnership that taught them how to build a meaningful life, step by step, with patience and purpose.
By Muhammad Saad 2 months ago in Marriage
Kim Davis and the Ongoing Debate Over Same-Sex Marriage and the Supreme Court
Kim Davis became a national figure in the United States after she refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples following the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in **Obergefell v. Hodges** in 2015. This case made **same sex marriage** legal nationwide, and it remains one of the most significant civil rights decisions in modern American history. However, Davis’s refusal to comply with that decision sparked years of legal and cultural debate over religious freedom, the role of public officials, and the authority of the **Supreme Court**.
By America today 2 months ago in Marriage
My First Wedding
I met my husband at age fifteen We were engaged at age sixteen We were married at age seventeen ~ My mother paid for our wedding
By Denise E Lindquist2 months ago in Marriage
The Silence Between Our Words
The Silence Between Our Words I used to believe that silence meant peace. That if the shouting stopped, we had finally found a way to live gently with one another. But I was wrong. The quiet that fills our home now doesn’t soothe—it suffocates.
By Abdul Muhammad 2 months ago in Marriage