31 Halloween Party Ideas for Kids That Will Make Your House the Place to Be!
The best Halloween party ideas for kids are refreshingly simple: one not-too-scary theme, three or four active games, a calm craft, finger foods kids actually eat, and a party that wraps up before anyone melts down. That formula works for toddlers through tweens, whether you're hosting in a Westside backyard, a Valley living room or your kid's classroom.
We pulled together 31 Halloween party ideas, covering themes, games, crafts, food, decorations and favors. You'll also find age-by-age tips, a sample two-hour party schedule and the SoCal-specific stuff nobody else mentions, like what to do when a Halloween heat wave crashes your costume party.
Key Takeaways
Best party length: About 90 minutes for toddlers and preschoolers, and around two hours for school-age kids.
Best time: Late morning for little ones; late afternoon for big kids, wrapping up before trick-or-treating.
Winning formula: One theme, three or four active games, one calm craft, simple finger foods and a non-candy favor.
Scare level: Friendly monsters and silly ghosts beat gore and jump scares for kids under 8.
SoCal tip: Use LED candles instead of real flames, and plan shade and water in case Halloween week turns hot or windy.
How to Plan a Kids Halloween Party Without the Stress
A great kids Halloween party isn't about Pinterest-perfect tablescapes. It's about pacing. Kids have the most fun when they move, then sit, then move again, with a snack break in the middle and a clear finish line.
Here's the planning checklist we use before any Halloween bash:
Pick a time that fits the ages: Toddlers do best between breakfast and nap. School-age kids are happiest from about 3 to 5 p.m., so families can still head out trick-or-treating.
Keep the guest list manageable: A small group is easier to run games for. If the whole class is coming, recruit a second adult for every five or six little ones.
Set the costume expectation: Say "costumes welcome, not required" on the invite. Some kids hate face paint or itchy fabric, and nobody should sit out because of a costume.
Ask about allergies early: Add one line to the invite asking about food allergies. Our guide to the Teal Pumpkin Project and allergy-friendly Halloween has easy non-food treat ideas.
Choose four to six activities: Mix two or three high-energy games with one craft and one calm game. That's plenty for a two-hour party.
Shop smart: Grab pumpkins from a local patch (here's our huge list of pumpkin patches near LA) and stock up with our tips for cheap Halloween candy in LA.
Parent Tip: Write your party schedule on a sticky note and put it on the fridge. When things get loud, a quick glance tells you exactly what comes next.
5 Not-Too-Scary Halloween Party Themes Kids Love
A theme makes every other decision easier, from the invitation to the snacks. These five are spooky enough to feel special and friendly enough for the littlest guests.
1. Witch and Wizard Academy
Best for: Ages 4 to 11
Prep time: 45 minutes
You'll need: Witch hats, chopsticks or sturdy twigs for wands, ribbon, beads, glue dots and a few brooms
Welcome to the first day of spell school. Guests arrive at your "academy," get sorted into houses with a pull from the witch's hat, then rotate through classes: wand making, a silly spell-casting lesson and a broomstick "flying" relay across the yard.
It works beautifully for mixed ages. Little kids love the dress-up, big kids love leading their house to victory, and every guest goes home with a wand they made themselves.
Parent Tip: Glue the ribbon to the wand handles the night before, so kids only need to add beads and sparkle at the party.
2. Pumpkin Patch Picnic
Best for: Ages 2 to 8
Prep time: 45 minutes
You'll need: Hay bales or blankets, mini pumpkins, a checkered tablecloth and fall snacks
Bring the pumpkin patch home. Spread blankets on the lawn, scatter mini pumpkins and a few hay bales, and serve snacks picnic-style. It's cozy, it photographs beautifully, and it's gentle enough for toddlers who aren't ready for skeletons.
Pair it with pumpkin bowling and no-carve pumpkin decorating, and every guest goes home with a pumpkin they painted themselves.
Parent Tip: Many garden centers and pumpkin patches sell hay bales in October. Reuse them in the garden or as fall porch decor after the party.
3. Mad Scientist Lab
Best for: Ages 5 to 12
Prep time: 1 hour
You'll need: Oversized white button-down shirts as lab coats, kids safety goggles, clear cups, baking soda, vinegar and slime supplies
Science fans will love this one. Hand every guest a lab coat (thrifted adult shirts work great) and goggles, then run "experiments" like fizzing pumpkin volcanoes, color-changing potions and monster slime. Our list of 18 Halloween science experiments for kids has plenty of easy ones to borrow.
It's hands-on, a little messy and naturally educational, which makes it a favorite for classroom parties too.
Parent Tip: Cover the table with a plastic tablecloth and set the experiments on rimmed baking sheets. Cleanup takes minutes instead of an hour.
4. Glow-in-the-Dark Neon Bash
Best for: Ages 6 to 13
Prep time: 45 minutes
You'll need: Glow sticks, glow bracelets and a few colored LED bulbs or black lights
Once the sun goes down, this party practically glows on its own. Swap a few bulbs for colored LEDs, hand out glow necklaces at the door and play flashlight games outside.
Older kids love it because it feels a little grown-up, and parents love that it's completely free of fake blood and gore.
Parent Tip: Snap and test a few glow sticks the day before so you know which brands actually last through the party.
5. Friendly Ghost Movie Night
Best for: Ages 4 to 12
Prep time: 30 minutes
You'll need: A projector or TV, blankets, pillows and popcorn in paper bags
This low-key party is basically a costume sleepover without the sleepover. Set up a cozy floor of pillows, serve popcorn in ghost-decorated bags and pick a not-too-scary movie from our list of 32 Halloween movies for kids.
Add one quick craft and a snack break at the halfway point, and you've got an easy two-hour party.
Parent Tip: For a crowd with mixed ages, choose a movie rated G or PG and let the big kids pick the snacks so they still feel in charge.
11 Halloween Party Games for Kids (Active, Silly and Easy)
These Halloween party games use things you already have at home or can grab at a dollar store. Run two or three back-to-back, then switch to something calm before energy levels boil over.
6. Monster Freeze Dance
Best for: Ages 2 to 8
Prep time: 5 minutes
You'll need: A Halloween playlist and a speaker
Play music and let kids dance like monsters, zombies or wobbly skeletons. When the music stops, everyone freezes in their scariest pose. Instead of knocking players out, call out a new monster for each round ("Now you're a sleepy vampire!") so nobody has to sit on the sidelines.
It's the perfect opener while guests are still arriving.
Parent Tip: Let the host child be the "DJ" for one round. Little ones love being in charge of the pause button.
7. Mummy Wrap Race
Best for: Ages 4 to 12
Prep time: 5 minutes
You'll need: Two or three rolls of toilet paper per team
Split guests into pairs. One child is the mummy and stands with arms out, while the partner wraps them head to toe in toilet paper. The first team to use up a roll (or the best-wrapped mummy when time runs out) wins.
Expect lots of giggling, plenty of torn paper and some of the best photos of the entire party.
Parent Tip: Leave faces uncovered and skip wrapping around the neck. Have a laundry basket ready for the "unwrapping" so cleanup is part of the game.
8. Spider Web Laser Maze
Best for: Ages 4 to 10
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: White yarn or crepe paper, painter's tape and a few plastic spiders
Zigzag yarn across a hallway or doorway, taping each strand to the walls, and add a few plastic spiders. Kids crawl, step and wiggle through the "web" without touching the strands.
Make two versions: a wide web for little kids and a tight, tricky one for big kids.
Parent Tip: Painter's tape comes off walls and trim cleanly. Skip duct tape, which can pull paint.
9. Broomstick Limbo
Best for: Ages 3 to 12
Prep time: 2 minutes
You'll need: A broomstick, two grown-ups and spooky music
How low can a witch go? Two adults hold a broomstick while kids limbo underneath, lowering it a little each round. Costumes make it even funnier, especially capes and tails.
It's quick to set up and works indoors or out.
Parent Tip: Hold the broom loosely so it drops easily if a child bumps it.
10. Feed the Monster Bean Bag Toss
Best for: Ages 2 to 7
Prep time: 30 minutes
You'll need: A large cardboard box, paint or markers, paper teeth and bean bags
Cut a big mouth into a cardboard box, add paper teeth and silly eyes, and let kids toss bean bags to "feed" the hungry monster. Older kids can aim for a smaller mouth worth more points.
Let your own kids decorate the monster the day before. It doubles as decor and gets them excited for the party.
Parent Tip: Use painter's tape to mark a throwing line on the floor: closer for toddlers, farther for big kids.
11. Pumpkin Bowling
Best for: Ages 2 to 10
Prep time: 15 minutes
You'll need: Small round pumpkins and 6 to 10 empty plastic bottles
Draw ghost faces on empty bottles with a black marker, line them up like bowling pins and let kids roll small pumpkins to knock them down. Pick pumpkins that are round and short-stemmed so they roll straighter.
Parent Tip: Stick to smooth patios or hallways. Pumpkins bounce unpredictably on grass and can roll into flower beds.
12. Pumpkin Spoon Relay
Best for: Ages 4 to 10
Prep time: 5 minutes
You'll need: Large spoons and a mini pumpkin or plastic eyeball per team
The classic egg-and-spoon race gets a Halloween makeover. Teams race to carry a mini pumpkin or a plastic eyeball across the yard and back without dropping it.
Use wide spoons for younger players so it feels challenging but doable.
Parent Tip: Plastic eyeballs and ping-pong balls are safer than small candies for little kids.
13. Pass the Pumpkin
Best for: Ages 3 to 9
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: A small prize wrapped in many layers of orange and black tissue paper
Think hot potato meets pass the parcel. Kids sit in a circle and pass the wrapped "pumpkin" while music plays. When it stops, whoever is holding it unwraps one layer and finds a sticker, a joke or a small treat inside.
Tuck a few lines from our 90 spooky and silly Halloween jokes for kids between the layers for extra giggles.
Parent Tip: Count your guests and make sure there are enough layers for every child to unwrap at least one.
14. Witch Hat Ring Toss
Best for: Ages 3 to 10
Prep time: 10 minutes
You'll need: Three to five witch hats and glow necklaces or plastic rings
Set witch hats on the floor (stuff the tips with paper so they stand up) and let kids toss glow necklaces over the points. Give each hat a number so older kids can practice adding up scores.
Play it outside at dusk, and the glowing rings look magical.
Parent Tip: Tape a small weight, like a roll of coins, inside each hat brim so the hats don't tip over.
15. Glow-in-the-Dark Ghost Hunt
Best for: Ages 4 to 12
Prep time: 30 minutes
You'll need: Plastic eggs, mini glow sticks, flashlights and paper ghost cutouts
Pop a mini glow stick into plastic eggs, add a sticker or small treat, and hide them around the yard with a few paper ghosts. When it's dark, hand out flashlights and send kids hunting.
Give each child a goal, like "find five eggs," so faster hunters can help their friends once they hit their number.
Parent Tip: Walk the yard first and mark sprinkler heads, steps and hoses with glow sticks so little feet don't trip in the dark.
16. Pumpkin Piñata
Best for: Ages 4 to 12
Prep time: 10 minutes
You'll need: A pumpkin or ghost piñata, a pull-string or soft bat, and treats or small toys
A piñata is a big finish everyone remembers. Choose a pull-string version for younger kids so nobody needs to swing a bat, and fill it with a mix of candy and non-food goodies like stickers and spider rings.
Line kids up from youngest to oldest so the little ones get a real turn.
Parent Tip: Hand each child a bag before the piñata breaks and set a "grab five, then step back" rule so everyone gets a fair share.
6 Calm Halloween Crafts and Activities for a Party Break
Every great party has a quiet moment. Slide one of these Halloween activities between the high-energy games so kids can reset before snack time.
17. Mystery Feely Boxes
Best for: Ages 4 to 10
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Tissue boxes or shoeboxes with a hand hole, cold spaghetti, peeled grapes, gelatin and a damp sponge
Fill covered boxes with "monster parts" (cold spaghetti brains, peeled grape eyeballs, a gelatin heart) and let kids reach in and guess what they're touching. The squeals are the whole point.
Keep a towel or wipes next to each box for sticky fingers.
Parent Tip: Tell nervous kids the secret ahead of time. They'll still laugh, and they'll love being in on the joke.
18. Halloween Picture Bingo
Best for: Ages 3 to 9
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Printable picture bingo cards and markers like mini pumpkins or buttons
Picture bingo with pumpkins, bats, cats and ghosts means even non-readers can play. It's a great table game while parents get the pizza ready.
Give every winner a small prize, and keep playing until every child has called "Boo!" at least once.
Parent Tip: Slip the bingo cards into sheet protectors and reuse them every October.
19. No-Carve Pumpkin Decorating
Best for: Ages 2 to 12
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Mini pumpkins, paint pens, googly eyes, foam stickers, washi tape and pipe cleaners
No knives, no goop, no stress. Set out a decorating station and let kids turn mini pumpkins into monsters, unicorns or silly faces. Need inspiration? Our 39 no-carve pumpkin decorating ideas for kids are full of easy ideas.
The pumpkins become the party favor, so you can skip goody bags entirely.
Parent Tip: Paint pens dry faster than tempera paint, so pumpkins are ready to take home by the end of the party.
20. Decorate-Your-Own Trick-or-Treat Bag
Best for: Ages 3 to 10
Prep time: 15 minutes
You'll need: Plain canvas or paper bags, fabric markers, stickers and glue dots
Give each guest a plain tote to decorate with markers and stickers. If your party happens right before trick-or-treating, kids head out with a bag they made themselves.
Write each child's name on the inside of the bag first so nothing gets mixed up.
Parent Tip: Fabric markers need a few minutes to dry. Do this activity early, then let the bags rest while kids play a game.
21. Monster Slime Station
Best for: Ages 5 to 12
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Washable glue, contact lens solution with boric acid, baking soda, food coloring and small lidded containers
Kids mix their own green, purple or orange "monster goo" and take it home in a lidded cup. Add plastic eyeballs or glitter for extra fun.
Pre-measure the glue into cups before guests arrive so the activity moves quickly.
Parent Tip: Slime isn't for tasting, so save this one for kids old enough not to put things in their mouths, and have an adult handle the activator.
22. Flashlight Story Circle
Best for: Ages 4 to 10
Prep time: 10 minutes
You'll need: Flashlights, pillows and a few not-too-scary Halloween picture books
Dim the lights, pass out flashlights and read a silly-spooky story together. Then let each child add one sentence to a group ghost story. Need a read-aloud? Try a pick from our best Halloween books for kids.
It's the perfect wind-down right before parents arrive for pickup.
Parent Tip: Set a "no scary endings" rule for the group story, and the youngest guests will relax and join in.
6 Easy Halloween Party Food Ideas Kids Will Actually Eat
Halloween party food should be cute, simple and mostly familiar. Pick two savory bites, one fruit option, one sweet and a drink, and you're done. For dessert ideas, see our 20 spooky Halloween treats.
23. Mummy Hot Dogs
Best for: Ages 2 and up
Prep time: 25 minutes
You'll need: Hot dogs, refrigerated crescent or puff pastry dough and candy eyes or mustard dots
Wrap thin strips of dough around each hot dog, leaving a gap for the face, then bake until golden. Add two candy eyes or mustard dots, and your mummies are ready.
Use mini cocktail franks for little hands and smaller appetites.
Parent Tip: For kids under 4, slice hot dogs lengthwise and into small pieces. Hot dog rounds are a well-known choking hazard for young children.
24. Graveyard Pudding Cups
Best for: Ages 3 and up
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Chocolate pudding, crushed chocolate cookies, gummy worms and oval cookies for tombstones
Layer chocolate pudding and cookie "dirt" in clear cups, poke in a cookie tombstone and let a gummy worm crawl out of the top. Kids can assemble their own if you set out the toppings.
Make them a few hours ahead and keep them chilled until serving.
Parent Tip: Clear plastic cups show off the layers. Serve them with spoons sized for small hands.
25. Clementine Pumpkins and Banana Ghosts
Best for: Ages 1 and up
Prep time: 15 minutes
You'll need: Clementines, a celery stalk, bananas and mini chocolate chips
Peel clementines and press a small piece of celery into the top so they look like pumpkins. Halve bananas, add chocolate chip eyes and mouths, and you have ghosts.
It's the healthiest thing on the table, and somehow it's always the first platter to empty.
Parent Tip: Make the banana ghosts last. Bananas brown quickly, so a squeeze of lemon juice helps if they need to sit out.
26. Spider Pizza Bagels
Best for: Ages 2 and up
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Mini bagels, pizza sauce, shredded mozzarella and black olives
Top mini bagels with sauce and cheese, then make spiders from black olives: half an olive for the body and thin slices for the legs. Bake until bubbly.
Kids can build their own spiders before baking, which keeps a group busy for a solid ten minutes.
Parent Tip: Not an olive family? Skip the spiders and make cheesy "pumpkin" pizzas with a basil-leaf stem.
27. Monster Mouth Apple Bites
Best for: Ages 4 and up
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Red apple slices, sunflower seed butter or cream cheese, mini marshmallows and strawberry slices
Spread sunflower seed butter or cream cheese on two apple slices, line one with mini marshmallow "teeth," tuck in a strawberry "tongue" and press the second slice on top. The result is a goofy grinning monster mouth.
Sunflower seed butter keeps the snack friendly for nut-free classrooms.
Parent Tip: Toss apple slices in a little lemon water before assembling so they stay bright.
28. Witches' Brew Punch
Best for: All ages
Prep time: 10 minutes
You'll need: Lemon-lime sparkling water, a splash of green juice or a few drops of food coloring, and a punch bowl or dispenser
Mix a bright green bubbly punch and serve it from a cauldron-style bowl. Freeze juice in an ice cube tray for colorful cubes that don't water the punch down.
Add a handwritten "Witches' Brew" sign, and kids will ask for refills all afternoon.
Parent Tip: Skip dry ice at kids' parties. It can cause burns if touched or swallowed, and the fog isn't worth the risk.
Halloween Party Decorations and Favors Kids Will Remember
You don't need a garage full of props. A strong welcome, one photo-worthy corner and a fun take-home favor make the whole party feel magical. For more ideas, see our creative and spooky Halloween decor ideas.
29. Spooky-Cute Front Door Welcome
Best for: All ages
Prep time: 30 minutes
You'll need: Faux spider webs, a few pumpkins, LED tea lights and construction paper
Set the mood before guests ring the bell. Stretch a little faux web across the porch, cluster pumpkins on the steps and turn your front door into a giant monster face with construction paper eyes and teeth.
Keep it friendly. A cute door tells nervous kids this party is fun, not frightening.
Parent Tip: Use battery LED candles in jack-o'-lanterns. Real flames, costumes and dry autumn breezes are a risky mix.
30. Halloween Photo Booth Corner
Best for: All ages
Prep time: 45 minutes
You'll need: Orange, purple and black balloons, paper bats, a basket of props and a phone tripod
Pick one wall or patio corner and go all out: a balloon garland, paper bats and a basket of witch hats, bat wings and silly glasses. It gives parents a place for photos and gives kids something to do while waiting for the next game.
Set up a phone on a tripod with a timer, and families can snap their own pictures.
Parent Tip: Text the best photos to parents that night. It's the easiest thank-you gift there is.
31. Non-Candy Party Favors
Best for: All ages
Prep time: 20 minutes
You'll need: Small bags plus glow sticks, stickers, mini play dough, bubbles or Halloween pencils
After a candy-heavy month, non-candy favors are a welcome surprise for parents, and they're inclusive for kids with food allergies. Fill bags with glow bracelets, stickers, spider rings and the mini pumpkin each child decorated.
Parent Tip: Skip tiny toys like bouncy balls and small erasers if toddlers are on the guest list, since they can be choking hazards.
Halloween Party Tips by Age
The same party can feel magical or overwhelming depending on who's there. Here's how we'd adjust the plan for each age group.
Toddlers (Ages 1 to 3)
Keep it short, bright and gentle: about an hour, in the morning. Pumpkin bowling, freeze dance and a pumpkin sticker station are plenty. Skip masks, dim lights and anything that jumps out. Our list of toddler Halloween events in LA is full of gentle daytime ideas, too.
Preschoolers (Ages 3 to 5)
Plan for 90 minutes with a mix of moving and sitting. Feed the Monster, the mummy wrap and picture bingo are big hits. Preschoolers love dressing up but may get spooked by older kids' scary costumes, so set a friendly-costume tone on the invite.
Big Kids (Ages 6 to 9)
This is the sweet spot for Halloween party games. They love competition, so add team relays, the laser maze and the glow-in-the-dark ghost hunt. A craft that becomes a take-home favor keeps the party feeling special.
Tweens (Ages 10 to 13)
Give tweens more control. Let them plan the playlist, run the mad scientist lab or host a costume contest with categories like "funniest" and "most creative." If they want a spookier vibe, check out our family-friendly haunted houses in LA for a group outing.
Sample 2-Hour Halloween Party Schedule
Copy this timeline, swap in your favorite ideas and you're ready to go.
0:00 to 0:15: Arrivals, a costume parade and Monster Freeze Dance while guests trickle in.
0:15 to 0:45: Two active games, like the Mummy Wrap Race and Pumpkin Bowling.
0:45 to 1:05: Snack break with mummy hot dogs, fruit and Witches' Brew punch.
1:05 to 1:30: A calm craft, like no-carve pumpkin decorating or trick-or-treat bags.
1:30 to 1:50: One last big game, like the glow ghost hunt or the piñata.
1:50 to 2:00: Graveyard pudding cups, favors and goodbyes.
Parent Tip: Always have one backup game in your pocket. Freeze dance works anywhere, needs no supplies and fixes almost any lull.
Halloween Party Safety Tips for SoCal Families
A little planning keeps the fun going and the stress low. These tips are especially handy in Southern California, where Halloween week can be warm and breezy.
Go flame-free: Use battery LED candles in jack-o'-lanterns and lanterns. Costumes, capes and dry, windy October evenings don't mix well with open flames.
Plan for heat: If it's a warm afternoon, move games into the shade, set out a big water dispenser and suggest lighter costume layers on the invite.
Watch the masks: Masks can block vision and make it harder to breathe while running. Face paint is a great alternative for active games.
Think about little eaters: Cut grapes, hot dogs and similar foods into small pieces for kids under 4, and keep hard candy and popcorn away from toddlers.
Label food for allergies: A small card by each dish listing common allergens saves parents a lot of guessing.
Plan for pets: Doorbells, costumes and dropped chocolate can stress pets out. A quiet room with a closed door keeps everyone safe.
Hosting at a park? Check with your city's parks department about group or reservation rules before you send invites.
Heading out after the party? Review our trick-or-treat safety tips every parent should know and our picks for the best LA neighborhoods for trick-or-treating.
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Takeaway
The best Halloween party for kids doesn't need a big budget or a professional planner. Pick one friendly theme, mix active games with a calm craft, serve simple food and send everyone home with a favor they made themselves.
Choose five or six of these 31 ideas that fit your space and your kids' ages, and you'll have a party the whole neighborhood talks about until next October. Looking for more ways to celebrate? Browse our 90 family-friendly Halloween events in Los Angeles.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are good Halloween party games for kids?
The best Halloween party games for kids are simple and active: monster freeze dance, a mummy wrap race, pumpkin bowling, a spider web laser maze and a glow-in-the-dark ghost hunt. Balance two or three energetic games with a calm option like picture bingo or pumpkin decorating so kids stay happy the whole party.
How long should a kids Halloween party be?
Plan about 90 minutes for toddlers and preschoolers and around two hours for school-age kids. That's enough time for a costume parade, a few games, a snack break and a craft without anyone getting overtired. If kids are trick-or-treating afterward, wrap up in the late afternoon.
What food should I serve at a kids Halloween party?
Serve familiar foods with a spooky twist: mummy hot dogs, spider pizza bagels, clementine pumpkins, banana ghosts and graveyard pudding cups, plus a green punch. Keep portions small, cut foods into small pieces for kids under 4 and label dishes with common allergens so parents can choose easily.
How do I make a Halloween party not too scary for young kids?
Choose a friendly theme like a pumpkin patch picnic or witch and wizard academy, keep the lights bright, and skip masks, gore and jump scares. Note "friendly costumes, please" on the invitation, and give nervous kids a heads-up about surprise games like mystery feely boxes so they can enjoy the fun.
What are good non-candy Halloween party favors?
Great non-candy Halloween party favors include glow bracelets, stickers, spider rings, mini play dough, bubbles, pencils and a mini pumpkin each child decorated at the party. Non-food favors are inclusive for kids with food allergies, and parents appreciate a break from candy during a sugar-heavy month.
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