Everything Weddings on a Budget Book: Plan the wedding of your dreams--without going bankrupt!
Your wedding is the most special day of your life-and you can make it perfect without going into debt! The wedding industry is filled with people looking to take advantage, but The Everything Weddings on a Budget Book arms you with what you need to maintain control of your money, your time, and your sanity. Whether your budget is modest, moderate, or luxurious, you'll get the most of it every step of the way . . . and stay within it through your fabulous honeymoon.\ Barbara Cameron shows you...
Search in google:
The wedding book you can take to the bank! Library Journal At first I thought it read "on a Badger," and I wondered at the astoundingness of niche markets. Anyway, this sorta guides readers through doing a wedding on a budget (duh, see the title there?). Eschewing frou-frou language and super-girly stuff, it's flush with practical information and uses "personal stories" (like those of Susan and Nick, who budgeted a "modest" amount for their wedding) to illustrate lessons. This is particularly useful at specking out the assorted fees and costs of the whole shebang; reception site, music, wedding cake, female strippers, blood tests (dude, why? Has anyone ever learned anything from a blood test that had an impact on the wedding?). There's a whole chapter on the food, with individual sections on cake and fondant (dude, I don't joke about fondant). Overall, you can do worse than this. A good companion title is Cameron's 101 Ways To Save Money on Your Wedding, which is less about planning and focuses (again, true to its title) on saving money by area, e.g., low-cost drinks, wedding dress, flowers, armaments, etc.Alternate Take: A.D. Livingston's Jerky: Make Your Own Delicious Jerky and Jerky Dishes Using Beef, Venison, Fish, or Fowl. Sick of weddingizing? Take a break. Kill stuff. Dry it. Eat it.—Douglas Lord, "Books for Dudes," BookSmack! 8/5/10
Chapter 1: Making a BudgetChapter 2: Location, Location, Location Chapter 3: The Clothes That Make The Wedding Chapter 4: The Words to Invite, the Flowers to Delight Chapter 5: Music and Transportation Chapter 6: The Reception Site Chapter 7: Bring On the Food and Take the Cake Chatper 8: Picture This Chapter 9: Remember the Extras Chapter 10: And How About the Budgets of Other People? Chapter 11: Rehearsal Dinner and Other Pre-Wedding Celebrations Chapter 12: The Honeymoon Of Your Dreams
\ Library JournalAt first I thought it read "on a Badger," and I wondered at the astoundingness of niche markets. Anyway, this sorta guides readers through doing a wedding on a budget (duh, see the title there?). Eschewing frou-frou language and super-girly stuff, it's flush with practical information and uses "personal stories" (like those of Susan and Nick, who budgeted a "modest" amount for their wedding) to illustrate lessons. This is particularly useful at specking out the assorted fees and costs of the whole shebang; reception site, music, wedding cake, female strippers, blood tests (dude, why? Has anyone ever learned anything from a blood test that had an impact on the wedding?). There's a whole chapter on the food, with individual sections on cake and fondant (dude, I don't joke about fondant). Overall, you can do worse than this. A good companion title is Cameron's 101 Ways To Save Money on Your Wedding, which is less about planning and focuses (again, true to its title) on saving money by area, e.g., low-cost drinks, wedding dress, flowers, armaments, etc.Alternate Take: A.D. Livingston's Jerky: Make Your Own Delicious Jerky and Jerky Dishes Using Beef, Venison, Fish, or Fowl. Sick of weddingizing? Take a break. Kill stuff. Dry it. Eat it.—Douglas Lord, "Books for Dudes," BookSmack! 8/5/10\ \
