I have to believe that it won't be too hard to guess who it is if you live in that neighborhood. ####wow - of course they didn't add their name to the announcement. I guess you can find the house giving away carrot stick and pick them out.
Also could be cheap parents - candy (especially the chocolate candy bars) went up like everything else this year. Smarties/Life Savers/Nerds/etc all in the "450 pieces" cheap candy packs.I'm betting this is real. My daughter had a few Halloween Parties already this year and she's got a metric ####-load of Smarties and Gummie Life Savers so far. Very little chocolate and very few items with peanuts.
mmmm love those!I'm betting this is real. My daughter had a few Halloween Parties already this year and she's got a metric ####-load of Smarties and Gummie Life Savers so far. Very little chocolate and very few items with peanuts.
If he's an only child that the universe revolves around, it might be hard to trade. Unless the parents arranged something with neighbors/friends.My oldest son has a peanut allergy and you should see the horse-trading he does with his brother and sister after they get back from 2 hours of trick or treating. Does one mini-Snickers or Milky Way equal 2 or 3 tootsie rolls? Hell I don't know, but he sure bargains his way to a great haul. I think all three would seriously bummed in that neighborhood. They have a blast once they get home with the buying/selling. All of them will be going with me to negotiate my next car buy.
I celebrate Halloween as a means to get rid of all the dirty, stinky pennies in my house. The kids that don't like them or walk away, I threw the pennies at them as if they were a crooked electronics retailer.
- packs of Kool-Aid
- Taco Bell sauce packets
Awesome, thanks. For some reason their website is running slow as hell. Here is a secondary link. http://www.salon.com/2015/10/29/responsible_parents_hand_out_carrots_instead_of_candy_on_halloween_signs_urge_neighbors_to_avoid_giving_treats_with_nuts_gluten_or_dairy/http://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/local/Family-Tells-Neighbors-to-Hand-Out-Veggies-Not-Sweets-for-Halloween--337968622.html
Connecticut. Why do you all grow so many ####### in the Northeast?
Dude, she was improvising after running out of candy. Props to that lady!Last year a lady was handing out cans of Pepsi
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processed meats!When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
Lots of people were autistic and lots of people had nut allergies... they were just shamed into hiding it.When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
That poor woman was in my neighborhood a few years back handing out herbal tea.Dude, she was improvising after running out of candy. Props to that lady!Last year a lady was handing out cans of Pepsi
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THANKS OBAMA!When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
A lot of autism increase has to do with reclassification. Saw a theory and some studies around in that demonstrated a link between allergies and over-reliance on antibiotic.When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
According to this article, it's because of video games and incessant hand washing (last paragraph):When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
The current leading theory is that too many antibiotics (in small children) can kill off the helpful bacteria in the gut that prevents food allergies.According to this article, it's because of video games and incessant hand washing (last paragraph):When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
"Or maybe it's all the videogames. Scientists think vitamin D, which the body needs sunlight to make, helps the immune system label substances as innocuous and thus build up a tolerance. Children who spend less time outdoors tend to be deficient in D, Wood says, so their body might mislabel peanut proteins as dangerous. Parents looking to protect their kids might consider sending them outside -- and not washing their hands when they come home."
Send me two.Somebody needs to send Tanner a teal pumpkin through Amazon.
God, I loved being a diabetic at Halloween. I was diagnosed when I was seven-. Every holiday I played the "if only I could have candy like the other kids" card and every holiday (including like Easter and Valentines day) my parents would buy me a new video game. I swear I had every Commodore 64 and Sega game ever made.My brother's a diabetic and every year my parents would buy his candy off them.
He gets to have the fun of going around with his friends, and turned it in for some cold hard cash. Win-win
disclaimer: We always had neighbors who would buy sugar free candy for him so he always had some candy.
I guess it's easier typing up a letter and plastering it across the neighborhood putting the responsibility on others than getting creative and finding a solution.
So give the kid bacteria for Halloween.The current leading theory is that too many antibiotics (in small children) can kill off the helpful bacteria in the gut that prevents food allergies.According to this article, it's because of video games and incessant hand washing (last paragraph):When I was a kid nobody was Autistic and nobody had a nut allergy (snicker snicker.. nut allergy) what the hell has happened in the last 40 years?
"Or maybe it's all the videogames. Scientists think vitamin D, which the body needs sunlight to make, helps the immune system label substances as innocuous and thus build up a tolerance. Children who spend less time outdoors tend to be deficient in D, Wood says, so their body might mislabel peanut proteins as dangerous. Parents looking to protect their kids might consider sending them outside -- and not washing their hands when they come home."