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Update: In light of COVID-19, we wanted to let you know our wedding is going forward as planned. If you’re no longer able to attend, we completely understand. You can update your RSVP anytime on our site, and we wish you health and safety during this difficult time.
Update: In light of COVID-19, we wanted to let you know our wedding is going forward as planned. If you’re no longer able to attend, we completely understand. You can update your RSVP anytime on our site, and we wish you health and safety during this difficult time.
May 30, 2021
Oxford, MS
#therightlangle

Cathy & Michael

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Lighted Garland

FAQs

If you have any additional questions other than what is listed on the website, please don't hesitate to contact the bride or groom
Question

What about COVID-19?

Answer

As of right now, we are proceeding as planned. We are closely monitoring all current events and will let everyone know if anything changes. The safety of our guests is very important to us, and we will abide by any COVID-19 protocols and safety measures at that time.

Question

What is a Tea Ceremony

Answer

Traditional Vietnamese couples hold a Tea Ceremony to give thanks to ancestors and parents of both parties. The groom's family arrives at the bride's house early in the morning, then the groom's representative would ask the bride's parents to accept their gifts and to give their daughter's hand in marriage to the groom. Once accepted, the bride's parents invite the groom's family into their house where the Tea Ceremony would then take place. This is an optional event held on Saturday morning as it is separate from the wedding on Sunday. Contact the bride or groom for any additional questions or regarding attendance.

Question

What is the 'Family and Friends Get Together'?

Answer

The 'Family and Friends Get Together' is held at the Truong-Pham Residence in Tupelo, MS. It is optional and equivalent to a rehearsal dinner.

Question

What type of food is served at the reception?

Answer

If you love Asian food, then you will not be disappointed as a typical Vietnamese wedding will have a 5-7 course meal. Soup, dumplings, duck, steak, and fried rice are some of the most common dishes. These dishes are brought to the table and are served in a "family" fashion where each person serves themselves. Use the communal spoon and not your own utensils when reaching into the dishes.

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