here are a couple of the pics from our wedding: DH and me in our bestest
frocks, me in all the splendour of the Dicey-Noeker dress. Unfortunately I
still didn't get to see all the digital pics, but those I saw weren't half
as nice as these which were taken by mom with her oldfashioned SLR camera. I
scanned them and, since dusk was falling, some of them are a bit dark and
thus have been lightened up automatically by the processers.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/schraderfamily/
Anyway, I think the dress came out really well (again, thank you Kate), and
I look much slimmer in than I normally do. I'm seriously considering Wild
Ginger... The little bag had to get ready so I couldn't smoothe out some
major cnstruction faults. Problem is that the timtex core is too big for the
outer fabric, and so is the lining. Therefore the intended square shape is
sadly distorted. Fortunately, the bag was crammed to the brim that day with
purse, mobile, keys, make-up, and some spare lace hankies so it kept nicely.
If somebody has any idea how to correct the fault - just let me know. I'll
post a detailed description of the problem later in a differnt post, though.
Other than that - isn't DH looking just stately and distingu�e? You'd never
know it's him if you knew how he looks in his working pants. ;-) And we both
were really comfy in out outfits; the strained expression on our faces is
sheer nervousness if everything will go right with the ceremony and the
dinner afterwards.
U.
you look lovely, and your hubby handsome and dapper!
'Eric the Viking' looks very elegant, and having seen him in his work
clothes and wild hair, I have to say he really does look elegant. Give
both him and Christine my love.
Nervous is allowed. And your mum's photos are lovely.
--
Kate XXXXXX R.C.T.Q Madame Chef des Trolls
Lady Catherine, Wardrobe Mistress of the Chocolate Buttons
http://www.katedicey.co.uk
Click on Kate's Pages and explore!
The dress is fabulous, and I love the hat & necklace. Your hubby does clean
up well, LOL, very good-looking gentleman. He reminds me of a dear BIL.
Your darling Christine is absolutely precious.
-- Emily
Very nice, I love your dress, the hat is fantastic, and your
DH looks very spiffy. Congratulations!
--
Beverly
http://ickes.us/default.aspx
Absolutely lovely!!!
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/
:-)
I agree. I particularly love the combination of textures in your
ensemble. This is MUCH better than any fluffy white dress might have been.
--Betsy
The pewter coloured sating was fairly easy to work with, as it was so
heavy and supple. The silk and wool brocade was a joy in different
ways... Neither was easy, exactly, but at least they behaved as expected!
You both look so happy in the after pictures, and the suit and dress
are perfect. Well done to all involved. Are there any pictures of
DD in her dress too?
Happy New Year
Lizzy
I can only agree with everything already said, you look absolutely
fabulous, the dress is wonderful, your DH is smashing. I adore the hat,
and I think the bag looks just fine.
You both look very happy and I wish you every happiness in the future.
Judie
U. ;-)
Ursula,
I hadn't heard anything about reducing salt, please tell me more. My 20
year old grand daughter has been having migraines since she was about 9
and now my 11 year old grand daughter has been having migraines for the
last 2 or 3 years. The 20 year old has begun having stroke like symptoms
with her headaches and her mom says it's the most frightening thing she
has ever seen. She recently had an MRA and there was still nothing found
that seems to account for the headaches. She's had numerous MRIs and
other tests over the last 10 years and they don't seem to be able to
find a cause. Medication only helps for a limited time before it becomes
ineffective and she takes both preventative and not sure what I want
here, whatever the word for what is happening at the time. When she is
actually starting to have the pain.
If you would feel more comfortable with a private email you will be able
to reach me at gmail dot com my user name is j l l u i s i.
Thanks,
Judie
I'm sorry for my rudeness in my last reply, I am of course sorry to hear
of your migraines, I know how painfully devastating they can be when
they strike.
I hope you are feeling better,
Judie
My older DD suffers frequent migraines (thankfully a little
less frequent now). She keeps eliminating things thought to
be triggers: caffeine, wine, chocolate, cheese, MSG... The
last is really tough here, MSG is added to so many things.
You might want to take a look at this list:
http://chetday.com/migrainetriggers.htm
then eliminate them one-by one to see if you get any relief.
Best of luck.
--
Beverly
http://ickes.us/default.aspx
I will look up the list and send it to you.
-- Emily
> I hadn't heard anything about reducing salt, please tell me more. My 20
> year old grand daughter has been having migraines since she was about 9
> and now my 11 year old grand daughter has been having migraines for the
> last 2 or 3 years. The 20 year old has begun having stroke like symptoms
> with her headaches and her mom says it's the most frightening thing she
> has ever seen. She recently had an MRA and there was still nothing found
> that seems to account for the headaches. She's had numerous MRIs and
> other tests over the last 10 years and they don't seem to be able to
> find a cause. Medication only helps for a limited time before it becomes
> ineffective and she takes both preventative and not sure what I want
> here, whatever the word for what is happening at the time. When she is
> actually starting to have the pain.
I too started having debilitating migraines when I was about 9. I
didn't realize until I was in my 30's that they were migraines and it
was another 10 years until I learned some of what triggered them--and
then it was not from doctors.
I very rarely get them anymore, since I learned to avoid the triggers.
In my case, one trigger usually won't cause them, but any two will. I
avoid:
salt (I don't add salt to anything when I'm cooking or at the table)
tuna fish
cheddar cheese
red wines
some brands of beer (it's the hops & additives that cause me problems)
peanuts/peanut butter/peanut oil
chocolate
msg
allowing myself to get overly tired
dropping air pressure
when I was younger, the time of the month
Of course all of those are foods/drinks I love, and there is nothing you
can do about the hormones or a low pressure front, but if I can make
sure I'm subject to no more than one of the items on the list, I won't
get a migraine.
I remember once when I thought it surely would be okay to eat a little
tiny individual package of Cheetos. (They're a salty puffed snack with a
cheddar cheese coating.) I ended up prostrate all the next day. :-(
--
Kathy
Huh, in what way have you been rude? Did I miss (once more) the subtleties
of the anglo-saxon culture? Don't worry, I didn't take any offense. Anyway,
as you have probably found out by now, it wasn't me who discovered the
effects of salt on migraines but Kathy Morgan. Gotta dive into that at some
other point, now's dinner time! ;-)
U.
> My older DD suffers frequent migraines (thankfully a little
> less frequent now). She keeps eliminating things thought to
> be triggers: caffeine, wine, chocolate, cheese, MSG... The
> last is really tough here, MSG is added to so many things.
> You might want to take a look at this list:
> http://chetday.com/migrainetriggers.htm
> then eliminate them one-by one to see if you get any relief.
>
> Best of luck.
DH and I used to have terrible migraines. A few years ago, we realised
neither of us had had one in years. In fact, not since the kids had
grown up and left home!!! Well, well.
Olwyn Mary in New Orleans
Years ago, I had duodonitis. Ick! My doctor said it was caused by
stress. So I got a divorce. No more problem.
My migraines have reduced to one or two per year since I gave up
teaching full time... Purely stress induced!