FAQs

Question

How do I RSVP?

Answer

Just type your name into the RSVP box and the option to attend will appear.

Question

Why are my family members / guests appearing as children?

Answer

Zola (the website host) only allows 1 non-child per invitation. As a result, any additional guest beyond the first two on the invitation are children due Zola's website rules. We will still document them as adults on our end. It's a Zola glitch.

Question

I noticed there are 2 sections to the RSVP. Is that correct?

Answer

Yes it is, please respond to the 2 sections in turn. That will inform us who is attending the ceremony and reception.

Question

How do I add a guest to the RSVP

Answer

If there aren't enough guest spots for you invitation, let Ryan know and he'll fix it. rachong@sympatico.ca

Question

What if my name isn't on the RSVP list?

Answer

If the RSVP doesn't respond to your name, please let us know and we'll investigate. It's likely Ryan made a typo while inputting the RSVP list.

Question

What if there are any additional questions/concerns regarding this website?

Answer

Please reach out to Ryan. If you are having any issues you can also email Ryan. Rachong@sympatico.ca

Question

What is a Spuntino?

Answer

It's a light lunch, usually done after a wedding ceremony at the family's homes traditionally, or restaurants.

Question

What is a New Orleans Style Jazz Wedding Parade?

Answer

It's usually done in New Orleans right after the ceremony exits the church, very similar to Southern European traditions. New Orleans is an OLD fusion city with so much rich historical culture, that they blended the Southern European tradition with African wedding traditions and North American culture to make a fun old tradition stay alive. Similar to a wedding march in some cultures. Daniella first saw it in action while visiting the city for her bridesmaid's bachelorette. She fell in love with it, and knew she wanted to incorporate this into her wedding one day. Also known as a Second Line parade. They also do these for funerals and graduations in New Orleans. If you grew up going to Mary Lake for Saint days and St. Clair, it's the same as our Italian tradition, but with more hip music and much more fun dancing.