Make menus that look like vinyl records complete with meal "tracks" #Food#menu#musicians#rock 'n' roll wedding#steal-this-idea Updated Oct 12 2015 (Posted Jun 28 2013) Megan Finley Horowitz meggyfin Photo by Nick Evans Photo. Tribesmaid Kimberhill had a brilliant idea for music-themed wedding menus — from the design to the wording. I designed our menus to look like vinyl records. The meals were labelled Track One: for the entree, Track Two: for the main course, and Bonus Tracks: to show the vegetarian meal options. How perfect are these for your music-inspired wedding? Megan Finley Horowitz When Megan's not writing, traveling, and sleeping, she's eating like the fate of the world depends on it. (You're welcome, world!) You can snoop into her personal life over on her website The Dash and Dine! @meggyfin @thedashanddine @meggyfin PREVIOUS Amanda & Alex's silly DIY barbecue wedding NEXT Frilly foofles: delicate little shoes with fancy-fance detailing Show/Hide comments [ 2 ] Where are the instructions??? I need this in my wedding! Reply Hi Tasterisk. I did the design in Photoshop using a template supplied by a printer I found that does cut out shapes (GotPrint). For the text I created circular work paths and used the "write on paths" text tool to get the text going around – I used PS constantly for work and this gave me a few challenges! Reply Join the conversation Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Sign me up for your offbeat awesomeness newsletter! No-drama comment policy Part of what makes the Offbeat Empire different is our commitment to civil, constructive commenting. Make sure you're familiar with our no-drama comment policy. Biz owners & wedding bloggers Please just use your real name in your comment, not your business name or blog title. Our comments are not the place to pimp your website. If you want to promote your stuff on Offbeat Bride, join us as an advertiser instead.
Hi Tasterisk. I did the design in Photoshop using a template supplied by a printer I found that does cut out shapes (GotPrint). For the text I created circular work paths and used the "write on paths" text tool to get the text going around – I used PS constantly for work and this gave me a few challenges! Reply