| Not Paella |
[Nov. 1st, 2009|08:26 am] |
I took a look at online paella recipes, realised I didn't have the ingredients- and settled for a fish risotto instead.
We didn't get any trick-or-treaters last year- and we didn't get any this year either. That's because ours is now a Muslim street.
I dreamed I had a ghost in my bed. It was attached to a particular blanket. I got rid of it by throwing the blanket out the window. |
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In Leeds, the Muslim kids went trick-or-treating with witches' hats over their hijabs. It was unspeakably cute.
That's sweet. The Muslim kids round here don't seem to have woken up to Halloween yet.
![[User Picture]](http://l-userpic.livejournal.com/3488384/822237) | From: methodius 2009-11-02 07:46 am (UTC)
Cross-cultural Halloween | (Link)
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I dreamed I had a ghost in my bed. It was attached to a particular blanket. I got rid of it by throwing the blanket out the window.
That's wonderful.
Your dream reminds me of the end of the TV adaption of "Whistle and I'll Come To You"
You know what, I think that movie might well have inspired the dream. Or maybe the inspiration comes from the original M.R. James short story- which is even scarier.
How common is that trick or treat stuff in Britain?
I never saw it in the two years I was there, but that was a long time ago. Is it American cultural influence?
![[User Picture]](http://l-userpic.livejournal.com/74296391/2433098) | From: poliphilo 2009-11-02 09:28 am (UTC)
Re: Trick 'n treat | (Link)
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I can't judge how common it is, but the newspapers are full of articles about it- for and against. Halloween has certainly grown in importance down the years. When I was a kid it was really no big deal. | |