A Jewish wedding is much like any wedding, with a few major differences. A Rabbi leads the ceremony under a canopy (huppah). Along with the bride and groom, their parents stand to the side under the huppah. Most of the ceremony is in English, with some traditional Hebrew blessings as well. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the groom breaks a glass under his foot, and the guests congratulate them immediately with a loud "Mazel Tov"! At the reception, the bride and groom will be raised on the dance floor in chairs during traditional Jewish melodies such as "Hava Nagila." All of the guests are invited to circle the newlyweds and dance together. In all, a Jewish wedding may have some differences, but the main theme is always celebratory!
The Ketubah is a marriage certificate written in English and Hebrew. Often beautifully illustrated, it is signed by the bride and groom, along with their witnesses, prior to the wedding ceremony. Many couples choose to display this religious document at the reception, and it is often given a place of honor in their new home together.
Yes, The Warrington has parking on site.
The ceremony will be outdoor weather permitting. The cocktail hour and the reception will be indoor.
The wedding is not kosher but kosher meals will be available for those that keep kosher. It will also be keeping with some kosher laws in that no pork or shellfish will be served.
The salad will be a Champagne Salad with mixed gem lettuce, goat cheese, candied walnuts, diced pears, and a champagne emulsion. For dinner you will have a choice between: San Marzano Short Rib- Tomato Braised, Roasted Cipollini Onion and Carrots, Aged Balsamic Drizzle Salmon Sesame- Black plum and Sweet Chili Glaze, Sesame Seed Crust, Wonton Ribbons Orchard Chicken- Roasted Apples and Cranberry Artisan Bread Stuffing, Cinnamon Scented Cranberry Jus Roasted Vegetable Risotto- Seasonal Vegetables