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View Full Version : is anyone going trick or treating on wed?


dvtimes
10-28-07, 11:42 AM
free sweets

love haloween.

stick a costume on and pretend to be 13, and get loads of sweets and stuff.

a few years ago i put curry powder in some biscits. one 7 year old came to the door so i gave her a few (he he i though her mouth will be on fire). The little cow soved them down her gob and asked for the rest. She said they were great. cow.

WordsforHire
10-28-07, 11:44 AM
W're decorating the house and having a halloween party and stuff, looking forward to it. We're all getting dressed up hehe.

Then at the weekend going to a halloween party for adults muahaha!

dvtimes
10-28-07, 11:47 AM
We're all getting dressed up hehe.



Your lucky. You do not need a costume (he he).

blunt
10-28-07, 11:48 AM
Great thing about Halloween is that I don't need to dress up.

psl
10-28-07, 11:56 AM
I think you shuld stay in DVT you will scare the shit out of most people the way you look, without make-up.

Merlin
10-28-07, 09:58 PM
If any kid comes demanding money with menaces, otherwise known as Trick or Treating, they'll end up 6 foot under my patio.:rambo:

Elisha Jade
10-28-07, 10:12 PM
Im going to a halloween party on wednesday :) I am going as someone from harry potter (and NO not hagrid!) lol

Inbedwithfaith
10-28-07, 10:21 PM
Im off out with some student friends in Manchester, going wearing a red silk corset, frilly knickers from ann summers and stockings. There is a £500 prize for the best dressed so me and a friend are going out as devil twins.

rogue
10-28-07, 11:56 PM
trick or treating is a stupid american custom, no better than begging.

Simon
10-28-07, 11:59 PM
I can't. It violates my parole.

chloe-dove
10-29-07, 01:30 AM
We are going to see saw 4 with a couple of mates. There have been dirty little chavs outside every shop near us asking for money for the guy and then we saw them going into the shop and spending the lot on sweets, it shocked me because it was really late, pitch black and they where well under 10. So i hate to think what halloween will be like.....best we get out of the house or i may do something nasty to them ;)

Johnny Kleenexxx
10-29-07, 03:14 PM
last time i did that was 20 years ago . . and someone called the pigs on us

JT
10-29-07, 03:20 PM
trick or treating is a stupid american custom, no better than begging.

:agree:

Elisha Jade
10-29-07, 03:27 PM
trick or treating is a stupid american custom, no better than begging.

Other than parties I seriously have never been trick or treating. When I was a kid I was always too scared and used to hide behind the sofa when they came to the door lol :D Then I grew out of the whole idea anyway lol

WordsforHire
10-29-07, 04:33 PM
I'm really fucked off. I ordered my costume for my party at the weekend and it's discontinued, the back up, that's discontinued and the spare one I like well guess fucking what....

Fuck knows what I'm going in now. Soooooo annoyed.

Damian
10-29-07, 05:23 PM
When did you guys start celebrating Halloween? I thought you just burned scarecrows and asked for pennies. Is this a recent thing?

Is your continuous insulting of our country a good way to get business?

Damian
10-29-07, 05:44 PM
Why were you insulted.

There's a difference between insulting and being insulted.

It is insulting to call me names, but that doesn't mean I am insulted by name calling.

Damian
10-29-07, 05:48 PM
And btw, taking the mickey is not necessarily an insult. It seems to get dished out in large gobs towards the yanks, and the krauts and the frogs and anyone else who crosses the line of fire. The latest being the Canadians. So, I don't think you have any reason to be sensitive.

I wasn't being sensitive. I have no pride in this country or loyalty to it whatsoever. I just was curious why you seem to have become a bit of a troll, that's all.

Maybe I am just mis-reading things. :)

Damian
10-29-07, 06:00 PM
I would say you are mis reading things. I

Ah, ok then.

Damian
10-29-07, 06:00 PM
I don't quite see the point

Never mind.

Merlin
10-29-07, 06:27 PM
I have no pride in this country or loyalty to it whatsoever.

I find this a bit odd actually. Even a bit sad. If you were born here or have made it your home that is.

heidi84
10-29-07, 07:47 PM
Im taking my lad hes going as frankenstein and i got a cute little costume for the baby which says im a little pumpkin on it so she can join in too hehe. Not looking forward to walking round in the cold like but its his first time going, told him to take his dad but he wanted me to go, probs cos i wont need a mask ;) (thought id get that in before anyone else does)

smoothballs
10-29-07, 08:02 PM
actually, doesn't Hallowe'en stem from a Irish tradition, got imported to USA by the Irish immigrants, yanks perverted it then it came to UK?

smoothballs
10-29-07, 08:05 PM
just looked up on wikipedia lol

Halloween, or Hallowe'en, is a holiday celebrated on the night of October 31. Traditional activities include trick-or-treating, Halloween festivals, bonfires, costume parties, visiting "haunted houses" and viewing horror films. Halloween originated from the Pagan festival Samhain, celebrated among the Celts of Ireland and Great Britain. Irish and Scottish immigrants carried versions of the tradition to North America in the nineteenth century. Other western countries embraced the holiday in the late twentieth century. Halloween is now celebrated in several parts of the western world, most commonly in Ireland, the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and the United Kingdom.

The term Halloween (and its alternative rendering Hallowe'en) is shortened from All-hallow-even, as it is the eve of "All Hallows' Day",[1] also which is now known as All Saints' Day. It was a day of religious festivities in various northern European Pagan traditions,[2] until Popes Gregory III and Gregory IV moved the old Christian feast of All Saints' Day from May 13 to November 1. In the ninth century, the Church measured the day as starting at sunset, in accordance with the Florentine calendar. Although All Saints' Day is now considered to occur one day after Halloween, the two holidays were, at that time, celebrated on the same day. Liturgically, the Church traditionally celebrated that day as the Vigil of All Saints, and, until 1970, a day of fasting as well. Like other vigils, it was celebrated on the previous day if it fell on a Sunday, although secular celebrations of the holiday remained on the 31st. The Vigil was suppressed in 1955, but was later restored in the post-Vatican II calendar.

Many European cultural traditions, in particular Celtic cultures, hold that Halloween is one of the liminal times of the year when spirits can make contact with the physical world, and when magic is most potent (according to, for example, Catalan mythology about witches and Irish tales of the Sídhe).

Video Rob
10-30-07, 01:01 AM
I'm going to Sainsburys to do the weekly shop