Candy
In 1954, M&Ms began adding these inside the candies
Peanuts
The sound a werewolf makes
Howl
Breaking a mirror is said to lead to this many years of bad luck
7 years
In many folklore stories, werewolves come out only when this is in the sky
Full moon
These red, spicy, cinnamon flavored candies first came out in 1950
Hot Tamales
A low pitched sound made in the throat, often by a hostile dog or other animal
growl
Humans began saying "Bless you" when someone sneezed, because they believed that a sneeze was really one of these leaving the body
A demon/bad spirit
Grandpa Munster was one of these monsters
These little candies first came out in 1927. It was not until 1952 that the company began selling the candies along with their iconic dispensers
PEZ Candy
Unhappy face
Scowl
While the origin of this superstition is unknown, some people believe that if they wear their clothes inside out on Halloween night, and walk backwards, one of these will appear
A witch
An imaginary, evil spirit that children sometimes say is hiding under their bed
Bogeyman/Boogeyman
The 1950s also saw these red, spicy, cinnamon jawbreaker candies
Atomic fireball
Another term for some birds
Fowl
During outbreaks of the plague, it was believed that these animals, not just rats, could spread the disease. Today, they are still sometimes seen as bad luck
Black cats
In folklore and fantasy fiction, a mischievous, ugly creature resembling a dwarf
Goblin
Gold Mine was a type of this chewy candy confection
Gum
"Trowl" is the old-English way to spell this, the name of these fantasy creatures that often guard bridges
Troll
In Ancient Egypt, it was actually considered good luck to walk under one of these
Ladder
In a 1959 film starring Christopher Lee and Yvonne Furneaux, British archaeologists awaken one of these monsters from its tomb
The Mummy