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标题: 德国万圣节小孩子要不要糖吃啊 [打印本页]

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 16:21 标题: 德国万圣节小孩子要不要糖吃啊

trick or treat 啥的

作者: 卟呤铁 时间: 2005-10-31 16:28

等着小鬼们上门要糖吃吧

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 16:31

Originally posted by 卟呤铁 at 2005-10-31 04:28 PM:
等着小鬼们上门要糖吃吧

呵呵，据说有些地方要给cash的。。。

作者: Gogh 时间: 2005-10-31 16:35

他们会要的，呵呵。我们家住一层，然后小孩子们晚上就把比较吓人的面具之类的东西放在你的窗户上，然后敲门。。。。最好给点糖，孩子都很可爱

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 16:40

Originally posted by Gogh at 2005-10-31 04:35 PM:
他们会要的，呵呵。我们家住一层，然后小孩子们晚上就把比较吓人的面具之类的东西放在你的窗户上，然后敲门。。。。最好给点糖，孩子都很可爱

;)这个倒是蛮好

作者: 卟呤铁 时间: 2005-10-31 17:00

Originally posted by violin111 at 2005-10-31 04:31 PM:

呵呵，据说有些地方要给cash的。。。

这也太实在了吧

作者: shishi 时间: 2005-10-31 18:38

最好家里准备一点
巧克力啦，糖果拉，小点心拉
否则无法面对天真无邪的眼睛

作者: 晒月亮的拖鞋 时间: 2005-10-31 18:42

快把你们的门牌号都告诉我/..

作者: 好好先生 时间: 2005-10-31 18:43

万圣节小孩子为啥要吃糖

作者: shishi 时间: 2005-10-31 18:51

Originally posted by 晒月亮的拖鞋 at 2005-10-31 18:42:
快把你们的门牌号都告诉我/..

今天我发财，还真买了不少零食哦

作者: 沙洲 时间: 2005-10-31 19:18

小孩子要糖是圣.马丁节. 也是十一月初的某天, 但不是在万圣节那天.
天黑后小孩打着灯笼挨家敲门唱歌讨糖~~

作者: 逗逗 时间: 2005-10-31 19:30

koushui.gi``````````````我也要吃糖糖````````````去洲洲家家要```````````

作者: 童彤 时间: 2005-10-31 19:39

Originally posted by 逗逗 at 2005-10-31 07:30 PM:
koushui.gi``````````````我也要吃糖糖````````````去洲洲家家要```````````:::

偶也要，你带偶去巴;);););););););););)

作者: 逗逗 时间: 2005-10-31 20:04

Originally posted by 童彤 at 2005-10-31 19:39:

偶也要，你带偶去巴;);););););););););)

girl.gifgirl.gifgirl.gif```````````````````好挖好挖，一起一起哦`````````````````;););)

作者: 童彤 时间: 2005-10-31 20:07

Originally posted by 逗逗 at 2005-10-31 08:04 PM:

girl.gifgirl.gifgirl.gif```````````````````好挖好挖，一起一起哦`````````````````;););)

你唱歌，偶敲门好巴;););););););););););)

作者: 逗逗 时间: 2005-10-31 20:08

Originally posted by 童彤 at 2005-10-31 20:07:

你唱歌，偶敲门好巴;););););););););););)

14.gif```````````````````到洲洲家门口放洲洲的唱歌录音``````````````tongue.giftongue.giftongue.gif

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 21:58

Originally posted by 沙洲 at 2005-10-31 07:18 PM:
小孩子要糖是圣.马丁节. 也是十一月初的某天, 但不是在万圣节那天.
天黑后小孩打着灯笼挨家敲门唱歌讨糖~~

Halloween 小孩子是要要糖吃的啊，Friends, Season 8里有一集就是讲的这个么

Martinmas是11月11号，小孩子要不要糖吃我就不知道了。。。

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 22:00

Originally posted by ggkelvin_alex at 2005-10-31 09:19 PM:
想起friends里rache在halloween party的那天晚上发糖给小孩的情景，真是太好笑了:D

^_^，都是要money的

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 22:00

Originally posted by shishi at 2005-10-31 06:38 PM:
最好家里准备一点
巧克力啦，糖果拉，小点心拉
否则无法面对天真无邪的眼睛

:(，没人敲门。。。

作者: violin111 时间: 2005-10-31 22:01

Originally posted by 好好先生 at 2005-10-31 06:43 PM:
万圣节小孩子为啥要吃糖

网上看到的：

The main event of modern US-style Halloween is trick-or-treating, in which children dress up in costume disguises and go door-to-door in their neighborhood, ringing each doorbell and yelling "trick or treat!" . This is a watered-down version of the older tradition of guising in Ireland and Scotland . The occupants of the house (who might themselves dress in a scary costume) will then hand out small candies, miniature chocolate bars or other treats. Some American homes will use sound effects and fog machines to help set a spooky mood. Other house decoration themes (that are less scary) are used to entertain younger visitors. Children can often accumulate many treats on Halloween night, filling up entire pillow cases or shopping bags.

In Ireland, great bonfires were lit throughout the breadth of the land. Young children in their guises were gladly received by the neighbors with some 'fruit, apples and nuts' for the 'Halloween Party', whilst older male siblings played innocent pranks on bewildered victims.

In Scotland, children or guisers are more likely to recite "The sky is blue, the grass is green, may we have our Hallowe'en" instead of "trick or treat!". They visit neighbours in groups and must impress the members of the houses they visit with a song, poem, trick, joke or dance in order to earn their treats. Traditionally, nuts, oranges, apples and dried fruit were offered, though sometimes children would also earn a small amount of cash, usually a sixpence. Very small children often take part, for whom the experience of performing can be more terrifying than the ghosties outside.

Tricks play less of a role in modern Halloween, though Halloween night is often marked by vandalism such as soaping windows, egging houses or stringing toilet paper through trees. Before indoor plumbing was so widespread, tipping over or displacing outhouses was a popular form of intimidation.

Typical Halloween costumes have traditionally been monsters such as vampires, ghosts, witches, and devils. The stereotypical Halloween costume is a sheet with eyeholes cut in it as a ghost costume. In 19th-century Scotland and Ireland the reason for wearing such fearsome (and non-fearsome) costumes was the belief that since the spirits that were abroad that night were essentially intent on doing harm, the best way to avoid this was to fool the spirits into believing that you were one of them. In recent years, it has become common for costumes to be based on themes other than traditional horror, such as dressing up as a character from a TV show or movie, or choosing a recognizable face from the public sphere, such as a politician (in 2004, for example, George W. Bush and John F. Kerry were both popular costumes in America). In 2001, after the September 11 attacks, for example, costumes of firefighters, police officers, and United States military personnel became popular among children. In 2004, an estimated 2.15 million children in the United States were expected to dress up as Spider Man, the year's most popular costume. [1]

"'Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF" has become a common sight during Halloween in North America. Started by UNICEF in 1950, the program involves the distribution of small boxes by schools to trick-or-treaters, in which they can solicit small change donations from the houses they visit. It is estimated that children have collected more than $119 million for UNICEF since its inception.

BIGresearch conducted a survey for the National Retail Federation in the US and found that 53.3% of consumers planned to buy a costume for Halloween 2005, spending $38.11 on average (up 10 dollars from last year). An estimate of $3.3 billion was made for the holiday spending.

A child usually "grows out of" trick-or-treating by his or her teenage years. Teenagers and adults instead often celebrate Halloween with costume parties, staying home to give out candy, listening to halloween music, scaring people, or attending social get-togethers.

作者: 沙洲 时间: 2005-10-31 23:54

Originally posted by violin111 at 2005-10-31 22:58:

Halloween 小孩子是要要糖吃的啊，Friends, Season 8里有一集就是讲的这个么

Martinmas是11月11号，小孩子要不要糖吃我就不知道了。。。

Halloween 不是万圣节.Halloween 也不是德国人的传统节日. 而是由爱尔兰苏格兰那边渐渐传进来的. 以前的德国人不过Halloween. 现在才慢慢兴起. 也就开个Party热闹一下. 你要是有小孩上幼儿园, 就会知道什么时候小孩子出去要糖吃了.德国的万圣节, 小孩不要糖吃的.

作者: stupidgirl 时间: 2005-11-1 10:27

现在的小孩都崇洋媚外^^，我们家这里还是学生宿舍呢，halloween晚上就一帮子小孩过来要糖，那得还都是lidl、plus那种买菜的大袋子。幸好我身边备了糖，不然就不好玩啦。

作者: 娉婷 时间: 2005-11-1 10:57

我以前听人家说什么，好象那些小孩爱打扮成小鬼，就象征小鬼之类的，他们要的东西一定要满足他们，然后就不会受到鬼怪的纠缠还是什么的，吃不吃就是他们的事儿。;)听起来挺逗的~以前还有直接要钱D

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