Plus, she made a throne out of pizza boxes, so you could say she’s our new idol. Mears said it took her a few hours each night for two weeks to complete the dress. Her friends and family had tagged her in posts about the contest, so she decided to give it a shot. “I love having definite goals that push me to be more ambitious and work harder in creating new things, especially when others get enjoyment out of it too,” Mears said. If that wasn’t enough, the dress fans out when you lay down, making for pretty much the best no-wedding wedding photos ever. “The ‘stuffed crust’ hemline functioning as a pillow when I lie down was a nice bonus,” Mears said. The yearlong contest offers pizza lovers a chance to earn a piece of the company just by signing up for Domino’s rewards program. As part of the contest, Piece of the Pie Rewards members are automatically entered in a monthly contest from December 2016 to November 2017, and each month 25 members win 10 shares of Domino’s stock. For the Twitter and Instagram portion of the contest, fans had to follow Domino’s on either of the social media platforms and post pictures tagged with #PieceOfThePieContest, showing or explaining why they love Domino’s.
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Only 18 percent usually give less than that, while 21 percent give $100to $150, and 26 percent go above $150. Whats really fascinating and not at all meant to influence which friends and family you invite to your wedding, of course is what those numbers look like when sorted by geography and age. Northeasterners, for instance, are typically the biggest givers. About 30 percent of those surveyed from the region said they give $200 or more to close friends and family members, while only 13 percent of people from other parts of the U.S. give that much. When theyre attending weddings of more distant relatives or acquaintances, 46 percent of Northeasterners said they give $100 or more, compared to 24 percent of people from other regions. Its also apparently not just a stereotype that older wedding guests are more likely to give cash or a check than something from a registry: 46 percent of those aged 72 or older, along with 35 percent of those aged 53-71, said that was their typical gift form. That could have to do with tradition or with the relative ease with which they can write a check versus logging on to registry websites. By contrast, Gen Xers (ages 37-52) are big on physical gifts from aregistry, at 34 percent, followed by millennials (ages 18-36) at 24 percent. The survey also confirmed previous reports that some guests are just saying no to weddings because of the high costs involved. Among all respondents, 21 percent said they would decline an invitation if they felt they couldnt afford it.
Pieterse got engaged to Hudson Sheaffer in December 2015, and she finally has time to plan the big day. While we are still SO sad that Pretty Little Liars is ending , we couldnt be happier for the star. Now that Pieterse has had a break from playing Alison DeLaurentis and running from A, shes focused on the wedding. The first place the 21-year-old actress turned for inspiration was, of course, her Pinterest account. I can put my Pinterest board to use, Pieterse told People at PaleyFest over the weekend. As for what her board entails, she revealed she plans on having a whimsical rustic vibe. When it comes to her gorgeous blonde locks, Pieterse was very opinionated. Im going to keep long hair, for sure, she explained. Even though the couple have been engaged for over a year, planning is still a bit of a surprise. [Its] really surreal, but Im glad that my fiance Hudson and I are on the same page, she told the publication.
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