1. Knock on the door and ask for candy

Halloween Eve is the happiest time of the year. The custom that night is that children carry jack-o-lanterns and dress in various costumes. People in costumes of monsters and monsters knock on the door from door to door and shout: "Trick or Treat!" (meaning to cause trouble without a treat). The host (who may also be wearing a costume) will give out some candies, chocolates or small gifts; If you don't have sugar, children will do all kinds of mischief, such as dumping garbage into your house and so on.

2. "Bite Apple" Game

Another Halloween custom is the most popular "Bite Apple" game. During the game, people let the apple float in a basin filled with water, and then asked the participants to bite the apple with their mouths without using their hands. Whoever bites the apple first is the winner.

3. Divination game

In Ireland, there is a traditional divination game. Participants are blindfolded and choose one of several small dishes on the table. If the plate contains soil, it means that someone related to the participant will pass away in the coming year. If it contains water, it means traveling far, if it contains coins, it means getting rich, if it contains beans, it means being poor, etc. In Ireland in the 19th century, girls would put slugs on a plate sprinkled with flour, and the traces of the slugs would be the appearance of the girl's future husband.

4. Ghost Carnival

New York City also holds a special parade on Halloween night, where a group of vampires, Frankenstein, etc. will appear together. Citizens are also welcome to visit and attend the event. There are no restrictions on age, gender, class or nationality. Even if you are, you can join them and have a lively carnival of humans and ghosts. In fact, these ghosts are all dressed up by people, so they are not scary. On the contrary, some of the faces are very cute, making you feel like you are attending a large masquerade party.

5. Making a Jack-O-Lantern (Jack-O-Lantern)

Pumpkin lantern is the most important symbol of Halloween and it originated in Ireland. The legend goes like this: There was a man named Jack who was very stingy and was expelled from heaven by God. However, he was expelled from hell for playing tricks on Satan and was punished to carry a lantern to light the way and walk on earth forever. In Ireland, lanterns are made from hollowed-out large potatoes and turnips, with very thin candles burning in the center.