It Says One Thing, the Salami Is Another: Food Agency Finds Serious Discrepancies in Meat
26.06.2026
27.06.2026
26.06.2026
25.06.2026
09.03.2026
27.02.2026
19.02.2026
26.06.2026
25.06.2026
24.06.2026
No news available in this category.
23.04.2026
23.04.2026
12.04.2026
There are weddings remembered for their opulence, and weddings remembered for the details that mean something. The wedding of Ingrid Sanz in Madrid belongs to the second kind - with earrings borrowed from her mother, a Rolls-Royce outside the church and a cake that travels across two generations.
28-year-old Ingrid married the footballer Ilies Hassaine at the „San Jerónimo el Real" church in Madrid - the same church where her parents married back in 1997. That's no random choice; repeating the venue is a quiet way to tie one's own story to that of one's parents. Among the roughly 450 guests were former Real Madrid players and well-known faces from the Spanish entertainment scene.
The bridal look was classic, but considered: a guipure-lace gown with a voluminous veil and a three-metre-long train, a bouquet of white peonies, and aquamarine earrings borrowed from her mother's jewellery. It's those borrowed earrings that carry all the emotion - an object passing from one bride to another, from one wedding in the same church to the next, 29 years later.
There was no shortage of glamour - a Rolls-Royce „Phantom" brought the bride, the cake had seven tiers modelled on the one from her parents' 1997 wedding, and a singer performed spontaneously at the celebration. But the most honest moment came from words: „The ceremony went beautifully because our daughters were there. There were plenty of tears, especially from him." The wedding ended with a first dance to a classic soul song, and the couple are spending their honeymoon in Greece. Sometimes the priciest thing at a wedding isn't the cake, but the detail that carries a memory.
The latest 10 news from this category
Loose hair means spontaneity, the bun means professionalism - so go the stereotypes. A psychologist explains why these are cultural...
Stylists are quietly retiring the leather belt. A scarf that doesn't squeeze, adds colour and goes with everything - a...
The easiest way to lift a summer outfit without any effort - and an answer to something more real, summers...
Six years on, the choice of a color tradition deems cursed takes on new meaning - but the real problem...
The secret to the summer wave is no longer in the curling iron, but in letting your hair shape itself...
Maria Oronoz says an unforgettable wedding is remembered by the feeling, not the invoice. In the Balkans, where weddings are...
A harsher shampoo means more grease, not less. Sometimes you help your hair most by leaving it alone.
From Leonor to Kate Middleton to Diana - blue isn't a random choice but a discipline called diplomatic dressing. When...
A corset, an antique veil of Habsburg lace and a tiara that travels through four generations. When a bride wears...
The myth that a cream stops working pushes you to keep buying new miracles in a bottle. A dermatologist explains...