Cheap Cocktail Dresses one Thats if youre going with bottles

Drink and be married You could also make a nonalcoholic wedding punch.Almost all the weddings i went to in the south were safe for teetotalers, and i must say, wedding punch is yum. 2 liter Gingerale There are a few basic beers;If you have one of each kind, beerdrinkers will find something that they will like.Find a local brewery that's popular and buy some cases. (Sorry, i'm far away, so i can't recommend any breweries. )You absolutely won't need more than 2 cases of anything unless your reception will be in hot weather running for 8 hours. (Running out Prom Dresses UK Sale of beer/wine/ice?That's what a best man(Or equivalent)Is for. ) Lager:Bud/miller or you can up your game with pilsner, and maybe have a light option. Ales:Get a pale ale, and ipa(Stick to an ordinary ipa, no dipa, ripa, bipa, etc. ), and a Porter(= stout, for simplicity's sake)(Again, mainstream this no oatmeal stout, milk stouts, chocolate porter) Cider:Have Cheap Cocktail Dresses one. That's if you're going with bottles, because you can always give away bottles, take leftovers to parties, even sell large volumes of leftovers at a discount to friends. If you're going with kegs, you'll want a pilsner and a pale ale.Third keg would be a stout, fourth, i'd go lightlager, fifth ipa.I'm not saying you need 5 kegs, but that's they order from which i'd escalate i'd recommend a minimum of 2, and have a bar staffer do the tapping, at least for the first half of events.Even if you do kegs, i'd stick to bottled cider.Canned is okay too, but don't let your guests drink out of cans. As for wine, your plan sounds good.I can't help you pick wines, though. In my opinion(Former bartender, did a number of weddings), local beers and cider unless your audience are aficionados or particularly choosy may go unnoticed and will cost you more.In particular older drinkers(Parents, uncles, grandparents)Prefer safer, known brands, and most people at a wedding aren't terribly concerned with what they're drinking.The atmosphere is what's most important. A basic cooler and 23 beer brands that everyone knows will go a long way. Posted by rodrigo lamaitre at 8:14 AM on September 24, 2012 [2 favorites] You basically plan in half a bottle of wine per person.If you want a popular, nice, drinkable, widelyavailable wine i would suggest yellow tail pinot for white and yellow tail shiraz for red.This is what i serve at parties.If you want to do something themed or festive or apropos, you could go with cupcake wines;I've had the chardonnay and it's lovely.I can't help so much with beer, but people local to the area i'm sure can.Congrats! Posted by darlingbri at 8:15 AM on September 24, fcsc 2012 If you go to a good local beverage outlet they typically will have someone on staff that can give you some great recommendations in the price range you want to stay in, as well as the amounts you'll need for that size group.They will be pretty accurate in their calculations. Posted by huronbob at 8:16 AM on September 24, 2012 If you're doing a toast, you might want something sparkling to toast with.Champagne is traditional;Sparkling grape or apple juice makes a good alternative. Posted by expialidocious at 8:17 AM on September 24, 2012 [1 favorite] Having red and white wine(No need for anything fancy, unless your guests are all wine snobs aficionados;Something inexpensive but not cheap will be fine)And beer is likely enough.A cocktail or two wouldn't necessarily hurt, but if you don't want hard liquor then obviously skip the cocktails. My wife and i had a very limited drink menu at our wedding(Though guests could order offmenu if they were willing to pay full price, since the reception was held at a restaurant).Our menu was, in brief:

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