BuddhistCatholicContemplativeEvangelicalGeneral ChristianHinduJewishLatter-day SaintMuslimNew VisionsProgressive Christian
Beliefs
- Buddhist
- Catholic
- Contemplative
- Evangelical
- General Christian
- Hindu
- Jewish
- Latter-day Saint
- More Voices
- Muslim
- New Visions
- Pagan
- Progressive Christian
Topics
- Religion News
- Food and Religion
- Sports and Religion
- Religious Art
- Religious Music and Entertainment
- Religious Events
- History and Religion
- Style and Religion
- Politics and Religion
- Women in Religion
- Recreation Outdoors and Religion
- Business Finance and Religion
- Careers Workplace and Religion
- Education and Religion
- Family Parenting and Religion
- Health Fitness and Religion
- Home and Religion
- Relationships and Religion
- Technology and Religion
- Travel and Religion
Columnists
- Buddhist Columnists
- Business Finance and Religion Columnists
- Careers Workplace and Religion Columnists
- Catholic Columnists
- Contemplative Columnists
- Education and Religion Columnists
- Evangelists Columnists
- Family Parenting and Religion Columnists
- General Christian Columnists
- Health Fitness and Religion Columnists
- Hindu Columnists
- History and Religion Columnists
- Home and Religion Columnists
- Jewish Columnists
- More Voices Columnists
- Latter Day Columnists
- Muslim Columnists
- New Visions Columnists
- Nonreligious Columnists
- Pagan Columnists
- Politics and Religion Columnists
- Progressive Columnists
- Recreation Outdoors and Religion Columnists
- Relationships and Religion Columnists
- Religion News Columnists
- Religious Art Columnists
- Religious Events Columnists
- Religious Music and Entertainment Columnists
- Sports and Religion Columnists
- Style and Religion Columnists
- Technology and Religion Columnists
- Travel and Religion Columnists
- Women in Religion Columnists
Resource Library
- 2026 Calendar
- Library of World Religions
- The 100 Most Holy Places on Earth
- Patheos Answers
- Podcasts
- Videos
- Faith Leaders Database
- Anglican Episcopalian
- Bahai
- Baptist
- Buddhism
- Christianity
- Confucianism
- Eastern Orthodoxy
- Hinduism
- Holiness and Pentecostal
- ISKCON
- Islam
- Judaism
- Lutheran
- Methodist
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- New Age
- Paganism
- Presbytarian and Reformed
- Protestantism
- Religion Behind the Scenes
- Roman Catholic
- Scientology
- Shia Islam
- Sikhism
- Sufism
- Sunni Islam
- Taoism
- Zen
- See all religions
Research Tools
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
- Trending:
- Forgiveness
- |
- Marriage
- |
- Consciousness
- |
- Death Penalty
- |
- Election
- |
- Halloween
I Have to Sit Down
- Home
- Contact me
- FAQses
- Simcha's Store
- Speaking
- All Posts
- The Sinner's Guide to NFP
- Shop Amazon Here!
- Home
- Catholic
- Self-explanatory Halloween party treats that you can totally do
Self-explanatory Halloween party treats that you can totally do
Last updated on: November 17, 2015 at 2:11 pm by Simcha Fisher
Self-explanatory Halloween party treats that you can totally do 2015-11-17T14:11:32-05:00 Simcha Fisher
Patheos Explore the world's faith through different perspectives on religion and spirituality! Patheos has the views of the prevalent religions and spiritualities of the world.
Now that I posted about Lou Reed, I feel a little more comfortable slipping into mommy blog territory for a minute. I just signed up to bring treats for my kid’s Halloween party. I actually love doing things like this, but I know I’m going to be busy this week. If you’re making Halloween treats, here are a few possibilities for projects that you can figure out how to do without reading the directions:
A few years ago, I made these:
and achieved the holy grail of internet-inspired treats: THEY TURNED OUT EXACTLY LIKE THE PICTURE. Very easy, if somewhat time consuming, and the kids loved them. Apple slices, peanut butter, mini marshmallows. Here’s a variation with almond slivers (and no, the kids did not care that the apples had browned a bit):
You could also use halves of cookies for the lips and pink icing for the gums, if you have to go nut-free (but check the cookie ingredients to make sure they’re safe).
I think we will go with these this year:
Pretzel rods dipped in candy coating. I think you could also use white chocolate with a spoonful of oil, and it might be cheaper. They say to use a special edible marker to make the faces, but you could use any number of other things while the coating is still wet – chocolate sprinkles, maybe raisins, chocolate chips.
You could also use melted chocolate with a spoonful of oil, and just fling on some black and orange sprinkles or whatever. Lots of possibilities here:
Kids are always really impressed by these, for some reason, especially if you present lots of varieties to choose from.
Here’s something a little more complicated (unless you buy pre-made cookies) but still simple and effective: gingerbread skeletons.
Most effective if your cookies turn out dark, which not all recipes do.
And I know my kid’s teacher has a pretty good sense of humor, but she may or may not be thrilled if I bring this in.
BUT IT’S SO HEALTHY!
How about you? Did you make any rash promises? Any disasters to report?
Previous Post

October 27, 2013
RIP, Lou Reed, who understood his own talent completely
Next Post

October 29, 2013 Audiobook news!
Browse Our Archives
Select a Category Uncategorized
Select a Month November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010
Follow Us!
TAKE THE
Religious Wisdom Quiz
What was the purpose of the cities of refuge?
Select your answer to see how you score.
To store food for famine To house the sick To protect those accused of manslaughter To train future priests
Related posts from I Have to Sit Down
What's for supper? Vol. 11: Here comes the...
What's for supper? Vol. 10: 'At'samatta for you?
12+ Scary Movies Our Kids Loved (including at...
What's for supper? Vol. 8: The Fanciest Soup...
TRENDING AT PATHEOS Catholic
Did You Know Holy Pagans Helped Shape Our...
Christians tend to have a negative view of the Canaanites; there is...
War As Hell: A Christian Argument For Peace
I don't understand it, and yet, I do. When Pope Leo XIV...
Is Catholicism The Fulfillment Of The Old Testament?
Catholicism makes sense only when wedded to the Old Testament. Put differently,...
How Grandma Tourism Helps Grandparents Live Their Vocation
Grandma, The New Travel Influencer What started as a nostalgia-inspired social media...
Hope for the World: Thoughts on ‘Credo: A...
This essay begins a series of meditations on “Credo: A Story of...
Why Is Catholicism Centered on an Instrument of...
Catholicism is strange. At its very center, Catholicism holds up a man...
view all Catholic blogs
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
- About Us
- 2026 Calendar
- Videos
- Podcasts
- Library of World Religions
- Faith In Media Tracker
- Advertise With Us
- Write for Us
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service
- Do Not Sell My Data
- Contact Us
- Radiant Digital
- Manage Newsletter Subscriptions
- Unsubscribe From Notifications
- Sitemap
Copyright 2008-2026, Patheos. All rights reserved.
Subscription Support Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In










