Hilarious moment clumsy bride destroys her wedding cake
Briana Dutton, 28, from Sydney, had been attempting to cut a second slice of the $350 cake when it toppled to the ground and smashed into pieces but she and her husband found it funny.
Stay updated with breaking news from Taylor Dutton. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Briana Dutton, 28, from Sydney, had been attempting to cut a second slice of the $350 cake when it toppled to the ground and smashed into pieces but she and her husband found it funny.
Briana Dutton, 28, was slicing into her $350 wedding cake with her husband Taylor, 30, when the sweet treat was sent crashing to the floor.
May 18, 2021 at 12:09pm Top (L-R) Ruth Sandate, Austin White, Kaymon Lange; Bottom (L-R) Turner Stark, Zakerrius Walker Courtesy: Angelo State University ... May 16, 2021 at 11:27pm San Angelo, Texas — This weekend was a special one for faculty staff and students at Angelo State University ... May 14, 2021 at 8:56am Angelo State University ’s Department of History has been officially re-named the Arnoldo De León Department of History in honor ... May 11, 2021 at 3:21pm …have a lot on their shoulders, and so we want to make sure that they’re prepared.” Author: Kami ...
Walsh University Teacher of the Month: Jennifer Podnar, Jackson Local The Repository RESIDENCE New Franklin COLLEGE Kent State University for bachelor and master of education. FAMILY My husband, Steve, and I have three adult children. Our oldest daughter and her husband are expecting their first child, our first grandchild, this spring. Our second daughter is engaged and is planning a summer wedding. Our son, the “baby,” is a college junior. We have one very spoiled rescue dog, Opie, and an 18-year-old American Quarter Horse mare named Skeeter. WHAT SUBJECT DO YOU TEACH? I currently...
Premium Content Subscriber only Ambulances are being ârampedâ or delayed at Gladstone and Rockhampton hospitals with frequent regularity as resources try to manage increased patient demand. Both the government-managed services have acknowledged a recent spike in patient numbers but are confident of continued patient safety and treatment by excellent staff. Central Queensland Hospital and Health Service Chief Executive Steve Williamson said due to the nature of emergencies, they could be challenging and difficult to plan for. Mr Williamson and Queensland Ambulance Service Deputy Comm...