El Pasoans Tell Us How They Picked Their Wedding Dates

Valentine’s Day is right around the corner and that means there will be a lot of engagements happening soon. After you get the ring and do the social media posts then what? Well, you have to pick a date. That’s the first of a zillion decisions you’re going to have to make when you get engaged. We asked our Mike and Tricia listeners how they picked their wedding dates. There are some good ideas here!

Yaz said:

Our wedding day was determined by FOOTBALL! My husband is a huge, obsessed college football and NFL fan. So our wedding day HAD to be on the Saturday where no football was taking place! Very romantic!

KISS FM App/Yaz Villa

KISS FM App/Yaz Villa

Lucy said:

Our wedding day chose us! We had a date in May that we wanted but our church and the venue were booked so we went with the following weekend and it worked out! The date didn’t matter, we just knew we wanted to get married!

KISS FM App/Lucy Hinojosa

KISS FM App/Lucy Hinojosa

Pat said:

We both graduated ’87, got married 8-7 he picked the date

KISS FM App/Pat Nevarez

KISS FM App/Pat Nevarez

Jenna said:

Our wedding date is 7/19. It was picked out because we both have birthdays in July. My birthdate is the 1st and my husbands is the 9th. Hence 7/19. wow! LOL!

KISS FM App/Jenna Marty

KISS FM App/Jenna Marty

Amber said:

Picked my wedding close to my moms birthday 2 days after actually. But picked August because it was still considered in the summer and still nice and warm outside to have an outside wedding

Adrian said:

My husband and I wanted to get married on Halloween, but we went Catholic traditional (a big regret of mine) and we had to pick the last Saturday of the year. Unfortunately, the hall was taken that day (October 29), but the 22 was available. So we got married on October 22. It’s still October, so we were happy.

Katherine said:

We got married on our 3yr dating anniversary. much easier to remember

LOOK: Food history from the year you were born

From product innovations to major recalls, Stacker researched what happened in food history every year since 1921, according to news and government sources.

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