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On Error Resume Next
dim rsAdmin, sStoreName,sSSLpath,sDomain,sSql
'Response.Write Session("CurrencyISO")
%>
Sake Tradition
<%
set rsAdmin = server.CreateObject("adodb.recordset")
sSQL = "Select adminSSLPath, adminDomainName,adminStoreName from sfAdmin"
rsAdmin.Open sSQL, cnn, adOpenForwardOnly, adLockReadOnly, adCmdText
sSSLpath = trim(rsadmin.Fields("adminSSLPath"))
sDomain =trim(rsadmin.Fields("adminDomainName"))
sStoreName = rsadmin.Fields("adminStoreName")
closeObj(rsAdmin)
%>
Japanese
Wedding Sake Ceremony Tradition and Customs Japanese
wedding sake ceremony tradition and custom for the japanese wedding
toast san san kudo. How to perform the traditional japanese wedding
toast.
Japanese
Wedding Sake Tradition
The sharing of sake is one of the oldest traditional Japanese wedding
ceremonial customs dating back to the 8th century. The sharing or toast of sake symbolizes a formal bond between the
bride and groom.
The exquisite
miniature sized sake set consists of three flat cups
escalating in size. Starting with the smallest of the three cups, the
groom will lead taking three sips and then the bride. They will then
proceed to the middle size and then to the large. At the conclusion of the
sake toast ceremony, both families drink a cup of sake to signify not only the union
of the bride and groom but the unity of two families. This
beautiful custom is called San San Ku Do, which means
"three sets of three sips equals nine".
The exquisite
miniature sized sake set consists of three flat cups
escalating in size. Starting with the smallest of the three cups, the
groom will lead taking three sips and then the bride. They will then
proceed to the middle size and then to the large. At the conclusion of the
sake toast ceremony, both families drink a cup of sake to signify not only the union
of the bride and groom but the unity of two families. This
beautiful custom is called San San Ku Do, which means
"three sets of three sips equals nine".