How many fondue parties do you go to each month?
824651
Havent eaten Fondu since 1972, in one of those little "Blast from the Past" olive green fondue units.
896199
les parties de jambes en l'air.....................LOL
570810
Went to some parties.
1176246
29 - 30 - 31 depends from the month!
1074012
it depends on how many bridesmaids you want. some ppl have 3 or 5. but my aunt had like 7--big wedding.
1181274
Where it counts Variety
198474
as many as you can think of
77091
Forget the whole multiple-party thing.  Nothing says that each get-together has to be a bash.\n\nMy parents are divorced, and what I did until recent years was actually have three or more gatherings, but only one "party".  I'd tell my parents and my wife's parents that we're just going to have a quiet celebration at home the evening of our daughter's birthday, which would include only me, my wife, whichever daughter was having the birthday, and our other daughter.  We'd make the birthday girl's favorite dinner, have cake and ice cream, and open presents.  For that at-home dinner I'd hang some streamers, put out a birthday tablecloth and do the silly party hat thing.\n\nThen some other weekends or weeknights, we'd just go visit the other relatives individually or they'd come visit us.  My mom and dad both lived in town, but my inlaws lived a few hundred miles away, so it was expected and understood that we would catch up with everyone whenever we could, and just "stretch out" the birth DAY celebration into birthday season.  Often those secondary gatherings were just an afternoon together, or perhaps we'd stretch into dinner hour, or even go out to dinner together so no one had to cook.\n\nThis worked well for us for a few reasons.  It took the pressure off anyone to have to get along all together at one celebration.  Also, my daughters are born less than a month apart, so sometimes with one relative (especially the out-of-town inlaws) we'd just do one celebration for both girls during the same visit roughly midway between the actual birthdays.  This way I figured my daughters still recognized they were loved by everyone, and I always made sure to emphasise the importance of the actual day with the smaller family dinner at home on the actual birth DAY.  \n\nThis also meant that we didn't bother with a cake or other festivity paraphernalia for any of the "secondary" celebrations.  And that's really what those were, too; they were truly "secondary" celebrations.  Since the small-family dinner thing on the actual day was primary, everyone else was on an equal secondary status so there was no worry as to preferential treatment as to which grandparent got to visit on the actual day -- none of them did.  Usually all three sets would call on the actual day to wish happy birthday, but all understood their chance for in-person celebrating would happen another day.   I should note that I set the tone for birthdays early on with the first birthday of my oldest daughter, so I never had to adjust anyone's expectations, this is just how it has always been.\n\nMy father passed on a couple years ago, and now I'm divorced with custody of my daughters, so I follow the same formula now, except there are more "secondary" birthday gatherings, and her mom and I have to trade every other year as to who has the girls on the evening of their birthdays.\n\nThe only exception to the single primary "party", multiple secondary "gathering" rule has been years where one of my daughters has decided they wanted to have a big party with all of their friends.  In those cases, we still had the single primary "party" as a family, but then we also had another party with her and all her friends.  \n\nFor example, this year, my youngest's birthday was on a Friday, and so that evening she and her sister and I had our "primary" party that evening.  Then on Saturday afternoon I had rented out a room at a local arcade center and invited her scout troop and the girls from her class, and did the party thing there.\n\nThe result for me is that we might be celebrating continuously for a while, but none of the little parties individually has nearly as much stress as if I'd tried to do one big huge humungous party while somehow trying to simultaneously manage duties as party host, family political mediator and day care dir
371504
I've read a few articles and they say 2-3 times a week is about normal.  It depends on your busy schedules as well.  A lot of couples are lucky to get 1 in a week.
242225
As many as you can fit in!
309344
The many U can count!
358553
Depends on the age group/geography, really.\nI am a married, career woman, with children. I enjoy getting away from the kids with my husband to friendship gatherings in nice restaurants that are FUN, with dancing, wine, and great music. The whole idea is hanging out with friends, with a pleasing backdrop, good food, and lots of great music!\nRemember, married people with careers and kids want a good time, but don't have alot of time to commit to having a good time! So, when we are there, we want everything great, fun, and organized.
788160
Ususally 4-5 every day. People like you and I keep Satrbucks in buisness!
289
Whether any party would be worthy flying cross-country for is definitely up to you, but as far as company parties go, I think Yahoo's are tops.\n\nThey go all out in so many ways.  The bands are impressively big (for a party) like this year's Earth, Wind, and Fire (http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:aq6jtr59klox), there is a huge variety of food and alcohol (including ice sculpture martini luges), and lots of other activities (gambling, full-body video games).  \n\nBut despite all that, your enjoyment will probably be determined more by how much you enjoy being around your co-workers (if they're going), your date, and/or how long you can enjoy gambling/dancing.\n\nThe last two parties really really impressed me, but I enjoyed the second one much more because my date and I shared a great enthusiasm for the party and dancing.\n\nIt doesn't look like last year's photos links work anymore :(
799493
I switch off year to year.\n\nBecause Christmas get togethers are always mandatory FFF (forced family fun), I take a break every other year and stay home with immediate family for Thanksgiving.\n\nThis year is home and we are actually splurging on going out to a nice restaurant this afternoon.\n\nNext year, the dreaded triple F, and it is my turn to host the partial extended family.  Oh joy.
752922
Three times a year.\n\nBut they make our vendors buy lunch for us twice a month.
466711
Have whomever signs up to host 3 or more of your parties, get a prize. This will give you more shows and a better chance to sell more.