What exactly are we supposed to give kids with allergies or don’t eat sugar
Anonymous wrote:One solution is to have a small house. We live in a DC rowhouse, and have no space for holiday decor. I can store lights and Christmas ornaments, but that’s it. No extra dishes or plastic junk. We don’t buy because there’s no where to put it.
Anonymous wrote:I am not a fan of Halloween in general, but I don't understand this logic.
Would you apply the same to Christmas? Christmas morning and presents is already THE THING. No need for caroling or holiday parties or gift exchanges or pictures with santa or anything else. The morning of 12/25 is already THE THING.
Just participate in what makes you happy OP and skip the rest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure talking about it online has no effect. Not in the individual case, probably, but when there are a lot of people making fun of and/or criticizing new trends, sometimes culture changes.
This thread freed me up from “paying it forward” like we did last year. We don’t enjoy spider rings and such and I’m not passing on the chore this year!
We used to put those things in a bag, put the bag in our Halloween storage bin and use them next year when we boo'd other people. Simple.
No, creating a chore and a burden for others is not simple. We simply enjoy Halloween on Oct. 31.
This. We got "boo'd" for the first time last year and it was a pain in the butt to drive out somewhere to find Halloween stuff and spend $15 on goodies and halloween themed bags and other BS. Such a waste of time and money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not sure talking about it online has no effect. Not in the individual case, probably, but when there are a lot of people making fun of and/or criticizing new trends, sometimes culture changes.
This thread freed me up from “paying it forward” like we did last year. We don’t enjoy spider rings and such and I’m not passing on the chore this year!
We used to put those things in a bag, put the bag in our Halloween storage bin and use them next year when we boo'd other people. Simple.
No, creating a chore and a burden for others is not simple. We simply enjoy Halloween on Oct. 31.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your tradition can be to go onto Pinterest on the eve of October 1, find the fanciest “We’ve Been Booed” template, waste one (1), piece of paper by printing it out, and affix it to your door. Problem solved!
NP who has done exactly this and got two buckets of crap last year. So—problem not solved, eh?
This sounds like a problem for you in your neighborhood so maybe start there?
Hi, welcome to DCUM! Just recently, we’ve had threads about:
1) Annoying IL behaviors
2) Annoying driver behaviors
3) Annoying PTA behaviors
4) Annoying kid behaviors
5) Annoying pet owner behaviors
6) Annoying vegan behaviors
Around here, people can post whatever they want, even PSAs. And you are free to engage, or not. I am so very glad I could explain DCUM to you. Welcome! I do hope you’ll stick around and get more acclimated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your tradition can be to go onto Pinterest on the eve of October 1, find the fanciest “We’ve Been Booed” template, waste one (1), piece of paper by printing it out, and affix it to your door. Problem solved!
NP who has done exactly this and got two buckets of crap last year. So—problem not solved, eh?
This sounds like a problem for you in your neighborhood so maybe start there?
