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What Wedding Foods Really Mean

One of the unique things about a marriage ceremony is the fact that there are plenty of symbolisms involved. For instance, the rings are supposed to signify an everlasting union. And since no gathering is complete without food and drinks, it is only natural that there are certain pastries and beverages have specific values in terms of marriage.


Wedding Toast and Sharing of Wine

This tradition started with the Greeks back in 6th century B.C. Basically, at the wedding banquet, the host (in this case the groom) would drink from his glass first to ensure the guests that there wasn't any poison. Eventually, this was picked up by the Romans a century later only for different reasons. During this time, the toast was done to wish for a prosperous union. As for the sharing of the wine, this tradition started in France. It has been said that at first, pieces of bread were placed at the bottom the couple's drinking glasses. Both the bride and the groom would drink as fast as they can and whoever finished first would make the toast. It has also been said that whoever won gets to be the more superior partner.

Wedding Cake

In ancient Rome, the bread used is traditionally made of barley and the union was considered official once the groom smashes the bread atop the bride's head. And in the Medieval England, newlyweds shared a kiss over a pile of buns to signify fortune and prosperity. The singles were allowed to take home a piece and to be tucked under their pillows at night. By the 16th century, sugar was in abundance and not long after, white icing became a staple since the colour resembled the bride's purity. Tiers, on the other hand, signified affluence. The richer the couple, the more tiers were stacked.

Of course, these traditions have evolved into what has been practised today. Nowadays, brides are not only meticulous of the flavour, but also with the design. If you are about to get married and want the right caterer for your big day, you can order online with the help of Eat in the City today!

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