- #1
- 4,219
- 67
Which counties celebrate it (US and UK?) and what are you doing this evening?
Last edited by a moderator:
Sweet! Dressed up as what?Originally posted by Greg Bernhardt
I'm taking my girlfriend's younger siblings trick-or-treating
Originally posted by Monique
What is an Eeyore custome?? It sounds like Igor from the Poe the Beer?
Ah! So it IS Igor the tijger :POriginally posted by hypnagogue
You mean Winnie the Pooh maybe? In the US he's called Eeyore. Somehow the name Igor makes him seem even more morose and miserable though.
You know that the big bird from sesamstraat in The Netherlands is blue and not yellow :P
Originally posted by redrogue
Yes, it's over.
In San Francisco, they take Halloween to a whole different level.
Let's just say I'm glad I'm near Lake Merced where it's relatively quiet...and relatively normal.
Originally posted by RageSk8
That ain't right.
Anyways, this Halloween I get to do my philosophy (later Wittgenstein) take home midterm that I have put off for over a week. Yes, I know, I am a loser. I will probably go get drunk after I get some work done.
Halloween is primarily celebrated in the United States, Canada, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. However, it is also celebrated in other countries such as Mexico, Australia, and Germany.
While Halloween is primarily celebrated in English-speaking countries, it is becoming increasingly popular in other countries around the world. Some countries may have their own unique traditions and celebrations for Halloween.
Some countries may have different cultural or religious beliefs that do not align with the traditions of Halloween. For example, in some countries, Halloween may be seen as too commercialized or may conflict with their own traditional holidays.
In some countries, Halloween may be celebrated on a different date or have different traditions. For example, in Mexico, Halloween is celebrated as part of the multi-day holiday Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) on November 1st and 2nd.
No, while the main traditions of Halloween may be similar, each country may have their own unique customs and celebrations. For example, in Ireland, Halloween is believed to have originated and is still celebrated with traditional activities such as bobbing for apples and carving turnips instead of pumpkins.