Trick and treat Whether or not you allow your own children to go trick or treating, you may want some offerings ready to give others. For a trick, try lightly cooking and cooling some spaghetti, adding a little olive oil to keep the strands separate, and putting it in a big bowl with a few peeled grapes. Cover the bowl with foil, i l nc uding a lid, to make a ‘cauldron’ – then invite those who have chosen a trick to close their eyes and slip their hand under the lid to feel for an ‘eyeball’ hidden among the slippery ‘worms’. For a treat, make some mini gift bags by wrapping a few Halloween sweets, raisins and stickers in squares of orange and black tissue-paper, twisting the tops and tying with gold gift ribbon. The witch’s hat On a large piece of paper draw the outline of a witch – with hair but no hat – and hang it up. On a separate piece of card draw the witch’s hat and stick a bit of Blu Tack onto the back. Now, in turns, blindfold each child, turn theem around a few times and let them try to put the hat on the witch. You’ll be surprised where it ends up! HAPPY HALLOWEEN Not everyone likes to celebrate Halloween, but for those who do here are a few suggestions for some spooky fun 8 raring2go.co.uk Raring2go! HALLOWEEN
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