Reply to The annual “what time is trick-or-treat” conversation

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[quote=Anonymous]Since y'all are arguing...

Teenagers can trick or treat
Parents parading a costumed infant out NEED CHOCOLATE. Don't skimp.
Don't make the shy kid (who may be nonverbal) say "trick or treat!" or jump through other hoops to "earn" their candy.
Consider having non-candy items (spider rings, bubbles, those weird gummy things that stick on walls)
If you're not home or not ready, or out of candy, the door won't open. We'll move on. It's not complicated.
Decorated houses are assumed to be the ones with the good candy. Be prepared to be busy.

Once you're home, a parent inspects the candy and takes the parent tax. This is less a safety issue (nobody gives out free drugs to random kids), and more a tradition of payment for buying/making costumes and wandering all over the neighborhood at night. After that, it's a free-for-all (for one night, then the rest gets separated into a small keep pile, and the rest gets donated).

Then you watch the traditional Halloween movie while eating entirely too much sugar, then brush your teeth (twice!) and go to bed.

Anyone who grumbles the next morning pays a piece of candy.

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