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Jennifer Newman
Kids: 2 Ages: 3 & 7
Escape: Reading, but not at work

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Momosphere: Halloween Edition

Oct 30 2009 by Jennifer Newman

Halloween is no longer just one night; it now goes on for days — if not a week. There are neighborhood costume parties, school celebrations and other fun to be had in the days leading up to Halloween. Their costumes will be in tatters by the time they’ve finished trick-or-treating, but my boys will have lots of happy memories and lots of candy. What could be better?

Along Came a Spider, My Mommy’s Place
When her oldest daughter declared that she wanted to be a spider for Halloween, blogger Leslie began her quest for the perfect costume. She soon realized that she’d have to make the costume. “It is made from one of my old sweatshirts, a snow hat, some stuffing and felt,” she writes. “I’m rather proud of it, if I’m being honest.”

That Bag Ain’t Heavy, It’s My Brother’s; SusieJ.com
What do you do when you have a sick child on Halloween? SusieJ’s three sons were worried because their youngest brother has H1N1, aka swine flu, and couldn’t go trick-or-treating. They came up with a great plan: “The little boy made his very own H1N1 sign (”How do you spell H1N1?”) and drew an unhappy swine,” SusieJ writes. “The brothers will take the photo, along with an extra bag for candy, and trick-or-treat for him. “

9 Things Not to be Afraid of This Halloween; Babble.com
Parents worry about their kids’ safety on Halloween. We’re supposed to look out for poisoned candy, strangers and the more benign out-of-control sugar consumption. Babble.com takes a look at these parental concerns and explains why we should relax and let the kids have another piece or candy.
Photo courtesy MyMommysPlace.com

Posted on Oct 30, 2009 | Permalink

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