Monday, February 1, 2010

Invitation Wording Guests To Pay For Own Meals Invitation Etiquette?

Invitation etiquette? - invitation wording guests to pay for own meals

I threw my dad on the 50th Anniversary surprise left. There are approximately 40 employees. It is in your favorite restaurant. This will invite a "Dutch". The invitation would, I like to say word about what will be a dinner of the Netherlands and guests are responsible for paying their own way. What is the proper etiquette for writing this? In addition, I contacted the restaurant and learned that every game for more than 30 people is required to create a birth plan "from the menu. That is, it will choose food tasting different for each person. Not exactly a buffet, but the guy is. The cost is $ 14 per person without tip. With top is $ 16.50. At the end of the meal, the restaurant is to me a big bill. In the invitation, I would like a nice way to say, find that the price is $ 16.50 per person, and give me the money for the bill. I am fighting for the formulation suitable for it. Help?

10 comments:

liblies said...

Something like that. We would like to participate in the celebration of surprise Joe Bloggs "50th Anniversary of the measure. If it is a menu of $ 16.50 per person. We look forward to seeing you there, please let me know if you We can join. RSVP 01.01.01. If you invite family and close friends, I am sure that the mind does not pay, I believe, a reasonable amount, and we understand that you can pay for it yourself. Enjoy

CJ said...

Sorry, but I would be shocked by the invitation and could find not make the effort to visit. If any part of any kind, no matter where he is detained, you are not responsible for the account of their customers. If you can afford not to jump only to celebrate the best route to the event within your budget.

Katie G said...

I agree with Elizabeth. If you do not host the dinner, you should not ask people to pay for themselves. When we send large groups of friends, and informal Vites (free) to see how to reserve a table. If you have an official invitation should be paid by the host. Maybe you could choose another restaurant that is not on this particular menu, and do not represent official invitation.

mrsdeli said...

I did not send the invitations. A Dutch section should be planned "face" so to speak. Everyone is throwing the party is not just one person. Let me by your closest friends and begin to explain what you do on your birthday. Note that you get to throw all his friends for a birthday, you might not want a party. It seems that you pay. I am sure that you reach after the first few calls to ... everyone will be asked to make the call. Tell them you are the bank for the food bill. After I pay for the date.

mrsdeli said...

I did not send the invitations. A Dutch section should be planned "face" so to speak. Everyone is throwing the party is not just one person. Let me by your closest friends and begin to explain what you do on your birthday. Note that you get to throw all his friends for a birthday, you might not want a party. It seems that you pay. I am sure that you reach after the first few calls to ... everyone will be asked to make the call. Tell them you are the bank for the food bill. After I pay for the date.

Elizabet... said...

When you invite people who do not, and ask them to pay. If you can not afford to host a dinner and then * not * a meal. Reduce their plans until something in your household, even one day of the open door with punch and cake.

If you have a dinner that the fee will be for others, so you send the invitations, because they did not ask the people, nothing. You're just make plans for dinner for many people, and eat at the same time. Call and ask each family personally when you are available to explain their obligations in advance, and enter your e-mail address and telephone number so that they are discussing and you can return it.

smartypa... said...

I have some experience with this you may want to collect money before dinner, when RSVP. Otherwise, you may be stuck on the bill. Even if you pay for their own drinks, put "cash and carry cash.

kill_yr_... said...

You are not at a party tickets are sold here. There is no polite way to offer enterain their relatives, as it is a contradiction in terms - if they can not take their cattle, then it's fun to all! I suggest you cut something fun that you can afford it, like a pancake brunch at home or at a meeting of a few pitchers of beer.

Well, if you want to contact these people contact and as coordinator of all efforts of cooperation, will be offered that would make the final of the day, good. But for contingencies such as the choice of the restaurant are prepared to be rejected.

berry said...

Not a good idea. Very difficult to collect money on them.

mbp said...

It is a difficult question. You can make it better if you say that people meet in a bar for happy hour to celebrate the day. For dinner, I expect to pay the host with the bill.

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