What a Tuscan wedding menu actually looks like
It starts with an aperitivo in the garden while the light is still high (crostini di fegatini, pecorino di Pienza, prosecco), and it ends four or five hours later with a cake finished tableside and a glass of vin santo. In between: an antipasto of Tuscan cured meats and focaccia baked that morning, a primo made in front of your guests, a secondo of slow-braised Chianina or sea bass al cartoccio, and the vegetables that were good that week.
The menu is built for the season, not from a catalogue. A wedding in May and a wedding in September get genuinely different food, because the produce is different and pretending otherwise is how catering ends up tasting like catering.