Lizcent wrote: » Lost track of number of kids to the door so far, running very low on candy....I'm afraid :eek:
RhubarbCrumble wrote: » I've had 4 lots round since about 5.30. Anyone who calls during the bake off final, good luck!
tayto lover wrote: » It is not an Irish tradition and i'm against allowing children out after dark to knock strangers doors. That could be very dangerous and not a good message to be giving to children.
begbysback wrote: » I don't get it - what's he dressed up as?
Lackey wrote: » Just had a kid wearing yellow rain jacket holding a red balloon He got extra sweets!!
GBX wrote: » Abuse and foul language
Lux23 wrote: » It is an Irish tradition - my grandparents would have knocked on doors asking for help with the Halloween party and it is probably far older than that.
Kye Cuddly Pitcher wrote: » Not really. It was a night for tricks and pranks certainly but the calling door to door is relatively new.
Billy86 wrote: » Mad isn't it how children weren't mass kidnapped back even in the early/mid 90s on Halloween when we used to go trick or treating?
Augeo wrote: » A guy was telling me that in the 80s when himself and his buddies went trick or treating in New Hampshire they'd bring the sweets to the local hospital to be x rayed (for bits of blades etc) before consuming them :eek:
mrkiscool2 wrote: » It's one night, about 20 quid in Aldi, well worth it to see how happy they all are.
hairyslug wrote: » My wife has gone out dressed as a (slutty) witch trick or treating with my eldest, I'm on my 2nd packet of haribo on door duty.
Strawberry Milkshake wrote: » Annnnnnnnnnd The fireworks have started. Two massive labradors trying to get on my lap for protection.
whoopsadoodles wrote: » There's a child near me in the pub and I'm only short of taking him trick or treating myself. His mam and her boyfriend (who she'll tell the social she's not living with) are "just having one more" the last hour. Fcuking knackers. Take the kid out for sweets ffs. Aaaand she just got two vodka redbulls. Cnut.