Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Halloween Revisited



The first mini cupcake frosting top tasting.
One of many life's important lessons in eating goodies and making those calories count.


It was funny because every time he turned his head,
one of his eyes was obscured by the hood.
And yes, that speck on Auntie P's left cheek is chocolate cupcake.


The mighty Dragon Boy's wings!


Isaac was loving his costume.

I never posted on our official 1st Halloween adventures. On Friday afternoon, Auntie P and I got the kids in their costumes, the first of many and we took them to a "gentle Halloween" party at the library. They did very well, Madelyn won some candy by throwing a ball into a cup and Isaac had his first mini cupcake frosting top x 2 thanks to Auntie P. Then home to await the arrival of the relatives.

My little Sugar Plum, not quite sure what the deal is quite yet.


Our Little Dragon Boy ready to go with Auntie K


Unsure of the deal, but going along with it cause she now knows candy is involved.
(We did a practice Trick or Treat doorbell ringing
with treats handed out at our front door before we headed out)


Madelyn: Giddy, riding the Sugar High after a night of Trick or Treating.

Sunday evening, we got the kids back in costumes, this time a fairy costume with wings for Madelyn courtesy of Nana, and back into the Dragon suit for Isaac. We loaded them and their new Radio Flyer wagon and headed north to Historic downtown Poulsbo for some old fashion trick or treating. It was very funny. Madelyn's English seems to improve when candy is involved. She got the "trick or treat" phrase down pat with minimal reminding once she realized what the gig was. And we got to witness one of Isaac's first true tantrums when Uncle T removed a piece of foil wrapped candy from his mouth. He was offended and angry. How dare Uncle T do that!

1 comment:

  1. umm... giddy is so very understated...

    Auntie K still claims it was not a tantrum. Uncle T wisely removed "dangerous" foil laced w/chocolate from Isaac's mouth... Isaac expressively reacted to his frustration and extreme sadness.

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