ecofabulous.com:
Given the options, we have scoured the candy stores and organic markets to find a bevy of delicious, earth-friendly treats to offer the boos and ghouls.
Esther J. Cepeda: Halloween Pet Pimp Costumes: Not a Good Gauge of the Economy's Strength
I fear the fallout of this year's Great Recession has been forgotten and is now as dusty a memory as that of Black Tuesday, which occurred 80 years ago -- October 29, 1929.
Joe Peyronnin: Eek -- It's Halloween
It is easy to go through several hundred New York dollars' worth of candy by the time the crowd tapers off on our street. We're looking forward to seeing Michael Jackson again and again.
Nick Carr: Halloween in New York: Bleecker Street
Halloween is the only time of the year that I actually pay attention to store window displays, and I'm always impressed by the offerings on Bleecker Street in the West Village.
Kerry Trueman: Ghoulish Goodies: Your Guide to Cheerfully Eerie Edibles
I'm not sure what's more appalling: the orgy of chocolate candy made from cocoa beans harvested by enslaved children or the avalanche of cheap plastic pumpkin baskets and other landfill-ready Halloween accessories.
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They even celebrate Halloween in Korea :)
http://vanillaseven.com/2009/10/30/send-me-to-korea-5-everland-theme-park/
I think we can all be careful in other ways without ruining halloween for kids.
I adore all the kids on my street..Halloween is once a year and kids don't trick-or-treat that many times before they outgrow it. They'll be getting mini snickers this year. And maybe skittles.
Are enough houses going to be handing out endangered species' organic chocolate squares to really make the trading cards tradeable? Is there much of a chance that any kid will wind up with more than one card?
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Posted: 10-28-09 09:06 AM