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2. Lovespoon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lovespoon

   A lovespoon is a wooden spoon decoratively carved that was traditionally presented as a gift of romantic intent. The spoon is normally decorated with symbols of love, and was intended to reflect the skill of the carver. Due to the intricate designs, lovespoons are no longer used as functioning spoons and are now decorative craft items.

3. Party favor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_favor

   Wedding favors are small gifts given as a gesture of appreciation or gratitude to guests from the spouses during a wedding ceremony or a wedding reception. The tradition of distributing wedding favors is hundreds of years old. It is believed that the first wedding favor, common amongst European aristocrats, was known as a bonbonniere.

4. Cassone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassone

   A cassone (plural cassoni) or marriage chest is a rich and showy Italian type of chest, which may be inlaid or carved, prepared with gesso ground then painted and gilded. Pastiglia was decoration in low relief carved or moulded in gesso, and was very widely used.

5. Marriage in Korea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_in_Korea

   The most common gift for a new couple is cash, and in the hall outside the wedding salon, representatives from the couple's families will collect and log donations. The official ceremony in front of the guests is followed by Pyebaek, which is a ceremony among family members exclusively. The bride formally greets her new parents-in-law after the ...

6. Souvenir spoon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Souvenir_spoon

   A souvenir spoon is a decorative spoon used as a memento of a place or to display as a 'trophy' of having been there. The spoons may be made from a number of different materials such as sterling silver, nickel, steel, and in some cases wood. They are often hung on a spoon rack and are typically ornamental, depicting sights, coat of arms ...

7. Potlatch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potlatch

   Gifts known as sta-bigs consisted of preserved food that was wrapped in a mat or contained in a storage basket. [14] Dorothy Johansen describes the dynamic: "In the potlatch, the host in effect challenged a guest chieftain to exceed him in his 'power' to give away or to destroy goods. If the guest did not return 100 percent on the gifts ...