We had a fun Halloween season... I say season, because with little kids this holiday seems to encompass more than one evening as a celebration.
Here is another picture of our pumpkins: Bridger - witch, Kacy - cat & Aron - Elmo vampire. Aron really liked removing the Elmo head and hands and putting them on in different locations.
Kacy LOVES to dress up. This is probably an understatement. Almost everyday I ask her to go get herself dressed, and she comes down as Supergirl, Cinderella, Dorothy, Ariel, Repunzel, Pinkalicious, Aurora, a Fairy, Spy-girl or a ballerina dancer. She feels it is totally appropriate to go to the store, YMCA, preschool or a friend's house in one of her 'outfits'. So, leading up to Halloween, I really had no idea what she would choose the day of when she was actually be told to get dressed in one of her dress-ups. (Flashback to her 3 year old "Pinkalicious" party where she attended as Dorothy from Wizard of OZ - a lovable character, but severely lacking in anything pink.)
Kacy got fancy for her preschool Halloween party as Cinderella. She dressed and accessorized herself, and I only helped with the sparkly hair. Too cute!
She even has the pose and "princess walk" down.
On Halloween night, we had Spiderman come along to keep us safe and Ariel along to sing beautiful melodies door to door.
Our little Moo Cow
We did our trick or treating with our friend and neighbor, Scooby-Doo.
At church we had a trunk-or-treat night, where we had our little cow, a Ninja Warrior and Repunzel make an appearance.
Back to Halloween night, we had a great time trick or treating in our neighborhood. Jim was an Uber-Runner complete with multiple medals, race bibs and headband.
I tried to not let Aron go to every door (being 1, he is a little slower than our 5 year old Spiderman). However, he ultimatly would do his best to wriggle out of my arms and approach a door and knock all by himself. This kid catches on quickly and has no fear! He would knock on the door, hold out his hand and say "Moo". He actually earned quite the stash of candy on his own.
After trick-or-treating, before we let the kids dive into their candy they had collected I made sure they ate a 'Halloween Mummy' first. It made me feel a little better if they had some protien in their tummies before all the sugar hit. Bridger especially admired the tiny little eyes I included on each mummy, and of course we all had fun dipping them in 'blood'. :)
Happy Halloween!