I'll be improving the diction of whoever missed all those 'g's.
Samhain is actually the Irish word for "November". We also call December "Nollaig" which means Christmas. Halloween is called Oíche Shamhna (Samhain Eve). We eat a lot of this stuff called barnbrack, which is just a fruit loaf but with things hidden inside it. Usually a ring- if you get a ring in your slice, it means you'll be married first. If you get a coin- you'll be rich, a pea- you'll be poor, a cipín- a cripple (we're such a nice race).
But it's become pretty commercialised now so even all those ancient roots of Celtic tradition have become very Americanised.
Me though, I have a big charity event the following day at 5 am. So I'll be making cupcakes and sleeping.
"Stella. You were in my dream the other night. And everyone called you Princess." -Lauren2010
Candy all the way, and @Blackwood, you are NEVER too old for Halloween! (As long as you wear some sort of costume, otherwise you'll get a lot of dirty stares from your neighbors.)
And passersby who heard his echoing laughter wondered what kind of grief man had to go through before he could laugh so free.
Well I have my deathly boring school prize giving on that day that I would illegally skip out on if i was not in the orchestra anyway. So blah!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Um excuse me why is "Preparing for Día de los Muertos" not included in this?
"My hobbies include editing my life story, hiding behind metaphors, and trying to convince my shadows that I am someone worth following." - Rudy Francisco
For in everything it is no easy task to find the middle ... anyone can get angry—that is easy—or give or spend money; but to do this to the right person, to the right extent, at the right time, with the right motive, and in the right way, that is not for everyone, nor is it easy; wherefore goodness is both rare and laudable and noble. — Aristotle