FOOD
What pie is the most popular in the fall season?
Pumpkin pie
Red nose, big feet, baggy pants, colorful wig, and conical hat
Clown
If this crosses your path, you will have bad luck
Black cat
Wears a cape and wants to suck your blood
Vampire
Gingham dress, small dog, basket, and ruby red slippers
Dorothy
This day of the week and date is considered unlucky
Friday the 13th
He only howls at the full moon.
Werewolf
What is the first countries to celebrate Halloween?
Ireland, the United Kingdom, and northern France
Halloween’s origins date back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced sow-in). The Celts, who lived 2,000 years ago, mostly in the area that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom and northern France, celebrated their new year on November 1.
Round glasses, wand, robe, and firebolt broom
Harry Potter
Walking under this is unlucky?
Ladder
Most people don't want to walk under a ladder because it's just unsafe. If a ladder is up, chances are someone's standing on it, working, and you don't want to take the chance of something falling on your head. Nor do you want to risk jostling the ladder and knocking someone down.
This creature lives in a lake in Scotland.
Loch Ness Monster
The most famous vampire
Count Dracula
Green hat with feather, green tunic, dark leggings, and a sword. To get to his home, you must fly "second to the right and straight on till morning."
Peter Pan
If you break this, you will have seven years of bad luck.
Mirror
Old lore holds fast to the idea that a mirror is a projection of one's appearance — and one's soul. Breaking a mirror also breaks the soul into pieces. The soul, now severely damaged, isn't able to fully protect its owner from bad luck.
He has a squared head, an elongated forehead, stitches on his face, bolts in his neck, and opaque green skin.
Frankenstein
3 color candy that has a triangle form
Candy corn
What once was the way to hide from the ghosts?
Dress up in costumes
The tradition originated as a way for the Celtic and other European people to hide from the spirits who returned at this time of year. People wore masks when they left their homes after dark so the ghosts would think they were fellow spirits. To keep the ghosts out of their houses, people would place bowls of food outside to make them happy.
Green face makeup, Santa suit, and an antler-wearing dog
Grinch
Opening this indoors is considered unlucky.
Umbrella
The modern superstition about opening an umbrella indoors most likely stems from the 18th century, when umbrellas were still a relatively new invention. These early iterations were unwieldy and difficult to handle. The frame of the umbrella relied on sharp metal spokes that would spring open at the command of a stiff spring mechanism. They were either tightly closed or sprung into action, often with such force that they could put out an eye. Anyone standing nearby was in danger of smack by umbrella tines.
Don't look at this woman with hissing hair or you might turn into stone.
Medusa also called Gorgo
In Greek mythology, she was one of the three monstrous Gorgons, generally described as winged human females with living venomous snakes in place of hair. Those who gazed into her eyes would turn to stone