How To Celebrate Halloween , Part 2
Halloween Celebration For Children
Buy you kid a new costume each year:-
Shop around until you find the costume you’re looking for.

- If you’re making your kid a handy custom with a needle and thread, making a costume that no one else will have is always better… And if you’re not, all you have to do is think outside the box. Want your child to be Katniss Everdeen? Grab a green button-down, some cargo khakis, and a bow and arrow. Bruno Mars? A fedora and a mic. The more accessories, the better.

Carve a pumpkin:-
Go the pumpkin farm and let your child pick out his pumpkin victim.
Let him/her choose if to do a spooky face? A friendly face? Maybe not a face at all?
- If you want to do something different, think of carving as a shadow. The light behind it will illuminate it. The part you carve out will surround the silhouette. Maybe the shadow of a ghost? Skeleton? Tombstone?
You can keep the pumpkin seeds for roasting!

Celebrate the holiday with friends or family:-
Halloween does not just have to be trick or treating. A night or two before, get your friends and family together, go bobbing for apples, stick in a scary movie, and load up on the popcorn and salty party foods — The kids will be eating chocolate, chocolate, chocolate for the next two weeks!
- Maybe there is available in your area’s a haunted house or a pumpkin farm hayride near you. If the weather permits, it’s a good tool to get your kids in the spooky mood. If that’s not an option, celebrate with family at home all week long — make homemade decorations to get in the spirit.

Go trick or treating:-
Put your kids on their ghoul make-up and let them join the ghosts and witches saying Trick or Treat! (Smell my feet, give me something good to eat!).
But remember to tell your kids only to visit those with porch lights on or those with Halloween decorations. It’s usually pretty easy to tell. If they have lights on and decorations up, these are clearly people happy to celebrate and this is where the Halloween spirit explodes with vitality.

- Give your child a very big bag along or an even larger empty plastic pumpkin bucket to carry all the goodies that he/she get from every house. If these are unavailable, a pillow case will do the job.
- Make sure your kids are in a group of friends or have a parent with them. Halloween’s scary enough as it is.

Look at all the candy that came out of your bag:-
This is the best part of Halloween. checking out the goodies your kids have to stuff them with. Also check the candy — make sure it’s all fresh and safe to eat. Some people will give small toys instead.

