Destroy All Humans
Monday, November 2, 2009
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
Halloween Escape - EscapeGameManiac.com
Here's a neat Halloween Escape game!
Halloween Escape - EscapeGameManiac.com
Halloween Escape - EscapeGameManiac.com
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Five questions:

...with Tom Nardone , pumpkin carving pro
Q: So how did you get into professional pumpkin carving?
A: I used to live in Ferndale and we had just a ton of kids come to the house trick-or-treating, so I used to make pumpkins to entertain them. Then I made a Web site about pumpkin carving with power tools and it got popular ... and eventually (I was) asked to write a book.
Q: What should people look for when picking out a pumpkin?
A: Ugly pumpkins. When you carve a pumpkin it's kind of like a caricature, and caricatures are better when they're big, so try to get one that's as big or bigger than a human head. I also go for ones that are tall rather than wide.
Q: How long should people expect their creations to last?
A: I spray it with bathroom cleaner with bleach it in and that will keep it as long as possible. That should keep it lasting about five to seven days when it's cool. Otherwise you get about three days before they start to get moldy or soft.
Q: What tools do you recommend people have?
A: Those pumpkin carvings kits they sell at the store are pretty good. An ice cream scoop is good to scoop the goop out. I tell people to stay away from the big kitchen knives for carving. I use the jigsaw to do the face, and I use a Dremel to shave the skin off, and to take the top off the pumpkin I use a drywall saw, or I use a reciprocating saw.
Q: Any tips for amateur jack-o-lantern makers?
A: Before you carve the pumpkin sometimes it's nice to draw the face on with markers. One thing I've discovered that works well is dry-erase markers because then if you don't like a design ... you can just wipe it off. I also have free patterns available at the Web site.
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Shadows are emblematic of Halloween: dark and fleeting, and always lurking a step behind you. But decorating with them is impossible -- at least without black magic -- so use some black paper and a little craftiness to make silhouettes, and you'll get the next best thing. Our Halloween silhouettes are simple and inexpensive to make. Use our templates to haunt your home with flying bats and a prowling shadowy figure.

Bats in different sizes give the illusion that some are close, and some are far away.

To make one: Print and cut out the bat template; tape wing sections to body, matching up the dotted lines. Use a utility knife to cut out facial details. Our bats range from 6 inches to 3 feet across; template sections can be enlarged or reduced on a photocopier as desired. Trace template onto heavy black construction paper, taping pieces together for larger bats; cut out. Use removable double-sided tape to attach bats to wall, curving them over moldings and leaving edges of wings free to "flap."

Staircase Silhouette
Greet trick-or-treaters with a menacing silhouette that climbs the stairs. The rise on steps doesn't differ much from one staircase to another, so these pieces can be saved and used in another location next year. To make a large silhouette for your staircase, print out our staircase template; cut out each section. Following the numbered diagram, tape together the sections for each stair (numbered 1 through 9) at the dotted lines. Trace onto pieced-together black construction paper, and cut out. Number the back of each stair section according to the diagram; attach each section to the appropriate stair riser with double-sided tape.

Bats in different sizes give the illusion that some are close, and some are far away.

To make one: Print and cut out the bat template; tape wing sections to body, matching up the dotted lines. Use a utility knife to cut out facial details. Our bats range from 6 inches to 3 feet across; template sections can be enlarged or reduced on a photocopier as desired. Trace template onto heavy black construction paper, taping pieces together for larger bats; cut out. Use removable double-sided tape to attach bats to wall, curving them over moldings and leaving edges of wings free to "flap."

Staircase Silhouette
Greet trick-or-treaters with a menacing silhouette that climbs the stairs. The rise on steps doesn't differ much from one staircase to another, so these pieces can be saved and used in another location next year. To make a large silhouette for your staircase, print out our staircase template; cut out each section. Following the numbered diagram, tape together the sections for each stair (numbered 1 through 9) at the dotted lines. Trace onto pieced-together black construction paper, and cut out. Number the back of each stair section according to the diagram; attach each section to the appropriate stair riser with double-sided tape.




These have always been my favorite cookies to bake--they are way too much fun to shape and gorify, almost better than pumpkin-carving when it comes to entertaining gruesomeness. And people love them--they are initially grossed out, but then they taste them and can't stop eating them. Despite the grossness of them, they are rich and delicate little almond cookies. And they came out just as lovely-tasting veganized, perhaps even BETTER-tasting than the original recipe (they tasted more luxuriant and crispier to me). They were the definite favorite of Saturday night's party.
Ingredients:
* 1 c. vegan margarine (I use the Earth Balance tub that says it's good for baking on it), softened
* 1 c. vegan powdered sugar
* 1.5 t. of Ener G egg replacer mixed with 2 T. warm water (equivalent of one egg)
* 1 t. almond extract
* 1 t. vanilla extract
* 2 2/3 c. flour
* 1 t. baking powder
* 1/2 t. salt
* 3/4 c. whole blanched almonds (or you can blanch them yourself if you can only find ones with skin)
* 1 tube red decorating gel (make sure it's vegan, but i didn't have any problems finding a tube)
Directions:
In a mixing bowl, beat together butter, sugar, EnerG egg replacer/water mix, almond extract and vanilla; beat in the flour, baking powder and salt. Refrigerate covered for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 325F. Take one quarter of dough at a time from the refrigerator. Break off one heaping teaspoonful and roll it into a finger shape. Press an almond firmly into one end for a nail. Squeeze in around the middle of the finger to create a knuckle shape. Using a butter knife, make indents in several places to resemble a finger. Repeat with rest of dough.
Place cookies on a lightly greased baking sheet (or parchment paper) and bake for 25 minutes (or until a golden brown on the bottom). Let cool three minutes. Gently lift up the almond; squeeze red decorating gel onto the nailbed and press the almond back in place, so gel oozes out from underneath. Add in red gel at the stump end of the fingertip if there's a bit of a cave. Remove cookies from baking sheets and let them cool on wire racks.
TIPS:
Make your fingers thin. They plump up and sink down as they bake.
Make a small indentation into the end of the finger where it would've been severed from the hand. You can later squish some red gell in there to make it look like a bloody stump.
Makes about 2-dozen cookies
Labels:
Halloween cookies,
Halloween recipes,
vegan food
Friday, October 16, 2009
Sunday, October 11, 2009
Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns
Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns
11 of the best sites for free pumpkin carving patterns. Know of another site that should be listed here? Leave your suggestion at the bottom of this page. (Related searches: Pumpkin Stencils, Disney Pumpkin Carving Patterns, Batman Pumpkin Carving Patterns)
1. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at The Pumpkin Wizard - A ton of free pumpkin stencils ready to print here, in a wide variety of categories. Just a sample of what we saw: Michael Jackson, Frankenstein, devil, ghosts, SpongeBob and Patrick, Harry Potter, Dora the Explorer, Godzilla, Freddy Krueger, Homer Simpson, Bart Simpson, US flag, Darth Vader and other Star Wars characters, sports teams logos, Jerry Garcia, Sarah Palin, Farrah Fawcett, Ted Kennedy, Elvis Presley, The Three Stooges, more. (www.carvingpumpkins.com)
2. Free Pumpkin Patterns at DLTK’s Growing Together - Free pumpkin stencils geared to kids, with patterns including Scooby-Doo, alien, bat, Blue’s Clues, black cat, ghost, Jack Skellington from Nightmare Before Christmas, scary skull, spider and web, SpongeBob SquarePants, Thomas the Tank Engine, witch, more. (www.dltk-holidays.com)
3. Free Disney Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Disney Family - Free stencils for turning your pumpkin into a jack o’lantern of Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, or Snow White. (family.go.com)
4. Free Halloween Pumpkin Carving Patterns from Better Homes & Gardens - Use one of their free printable patterns or use the Pumpkin Stencil Maker to make your own scary or happy pumpkin and then print out the stencil. Ready-made free stencils include tombstone, spider, flying witch, haunted tree, black cat, ghost, more. (www.bhg.com)
5. 100 Free Pumpking Carving Patterns at Stoneykins - Not always the most desirable patterns (we personally don’t want an Anne Frank pumpkin), but still some nice free stencils here, including Captain Jack Sparrow, Mickey Mouse, Harry Potter, Dracula, Elmo, Cookie Monster, a scary goblin, Grateful Dead logo, The Beatles, Jesus, Cub Scouts logo, even Van Gogh’s “Starry Night.” (www.stoneykins.com)
6. Free Un-Halloween Pumpkin Stencils at PumpkinGlow.com - Free, printable pumpkin carving patterns of unlikely subjects, including Albert Einstein, the Statue of Liberty, Bill Cosby, David Letterman, Jay Leno, Conan O’Brien, Johnny Cash, John Wayne, Gollum from Lord of the Rings, monster from Where the Wild Things are, unicorn, yin yang symbol, more. Print out patterns in PDF form. (pumpkinglow.com)
7. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns from Hershey’s - Nice selection of free Halloween pumpkin stencils, ranging from easy, intermediate and advanced designs. Includes patterns of bats, spiders, witches, ghosts, tombstone, black cat, vampire, more. (www.hersheys.com)
8. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Extreme Pumpkins - They used to charge for these carving templates, now they are free — from the expected scary skull and grimacing face to the gross and shocking — booger eater, puking pumpkin, tiki pumpkin — to pop culture figures including Batman, Spider-Man, and Barack Obama (normal Obama and evil Obama styles). Despite the “Add to Cart” button, you get all 40 patterns free. (www.extremepumpkins.com)
9. Free Jack Skellington Pumpkin Stencil at Scareo.com - Free carving pattern of Jack from Nightmare Before Christmas. (www.scareo.com)
10. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Zombie Pumpkins - Only a handful of freebies here, but free pumpkin stencils of Barack Obama, Thanksgiving turkeys and the Grinch on our last visit. (www.zombiepumpkins.com)
11. Free Rock Star Pumpkin Templates at FabulousLiving.com - Free printable templates of Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, Buddy Holly, Jimi Hendrix, Elvis, John Lennon, Janis Joplin, Jerry Garcia and Bob Marley. (www.fabulousliving.com)
11 of the best sites for free pumpkin carving patterns. Know of another site that should be listed here? Leave your suggestion at the bottom of this page. (Related searches: Pumpkin Stencils, Disney Pumpkin Carving Patterns, Batman Pumpkin Carving Patterns)
1. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at The Pumpkin Wizard - A ton of free pumpkin stencils ready to print here, in a wide variety of categories. Just a sample of what we saw: Michael Jackson, Frankenstein, devil, ghosts, SpongeBob and Patrick, Harry Potter, Dora the Explorer, Godzilla, Freddy Krueger, Homer Simpson, Bart Simpson, US flag, Darth Vader and other Star Wars characters, sports teams logos, Jerry Garcia, Sarah Palin, Farrah Fawcett, Ted Kennedy, Elvis Presley, The Three Stooges, more. (www.carvingpumpkins.com)
2. Free Pumpkin Patterns at DLTK’s Growing Together - Free pumpkin stencils geared to kids, with patterns including Scooby-Doo, alien, bat, Blue’s Clues, black cat, ghost, Jack Skellington from Nightmare Before Christmas, scary skull, spider and web, SpongeBob SquarePants, Thomas the Tank Engine, witch, more. (www.dltk-holidays.com)
3. Free Disney Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Disney Family - Free stencils for turning your pumpkin into a jack o’lantern of Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, or Snow White. (family.go.com)
4. Free Halloween Pumpkin Carving Patterns from Better Homes & Gardens - Use one of their free printable patterns or use the Pumpkin Stencil Maker to make your own scary or happy pumpkin and then print out the stencil. Ready-made free stencils include tombstone, spider, flying witch, haunted tree, black cat, ghost, more. (www.bhg.com)
5. 100 Free Pumpking Carving Patterns at Stoneykins - Not always the most desirable patterns (we personally don’t want an Anne Frank pumpkin), but still some nice free stencils here, including Captain Jack Sparrow, Mickey Mouse, Harry Potter, Dracula, Elmo, Cookie Monster, a scary goblin, Grateful Dead logo, The Beatles, Jesus, Cub Scouts logo, even Van Gogh’s “Starry Night.” (www.stoneykins.com)
6. Free Un-Halloween Pumpkin Stencils at PumpkinGlow.com - Free, printable pumpkin carving patterns of unlikely subjects, including Albert Einstein, the Statue of Liberty, Bill Cosby, David Letterman, Jay Leno, Conan O’Brien, Johnny Cash, John Wayne, Gollum from Lord of the Rings, monster from Where the Wild Things are, unicorn, yin yang symbol, more. Print out patterns in PDF form. (pumpkinglow.com)
7. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns from Hershey’s - Nice selection of free Halloween pumpkin stencils, ranging from easy, intermediate and advanced designs. Includes patterns of bats, spiders, witches, ghosts, tombstone, black cat, vampire, more. (www.hersheys.com)
8. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Extreme Pumpkins - They used to charge for these carving templates, now they are free — from the expected scary skull and grimacing face to the gross and shocking — booger eater, puking pumpkin, tiki pumpkin — to pop culture figures including Batman, Spider-Man, and Barack Obama (normal Obama and evil Obama styles). Despite the “Add to Cart” button, you get all 40 patterns free. (www.extremepumpkins.com)
9. Free Jack Skellington Pumpkin Stencil at Scareo.com - Free carving pattern of Jack from Nightmare Before Christmas. (www.scareo.com)
10. Free Pumpkin Carving Patterns at Zombie Pumpkins - Only a handful of freebies here, but free pumpkin stencils of Barack Obama, Thanksgiving turkeys and the Grinch on our last visit. (www.zombiepumpkins.com)
11. Free Rock Star Pumpkin Templates at FabulousLiving.com - Free printable templates of Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, Buddy Holly, Jimi Hendrix, Elvis, John Lennon, Janis Joplin, Jerry Garcia and Bob Marley. (www.fabulousliving.com)
Family Guy Corn Maze Mows Brian, Stewie into Corn Field

A Family Guy corn maze is almost par for the course in levels of Family Guy devotion. But the
Family Guy Corn Maze Mows Brian, Stewie into Corn Field
Family Guy corn maze is still a notable level of fan devotion, and by a farmer at that. The Family Guy corn maze is on display for all to see - and get overhead views of - in Connors Farm at Danvers, Massachusetts. Family Guy is used to getting young fans, but it was a full grown adult, Bob Connors, who created the Family Guy corn maze to honor the show.
According to the Boston Globe, Bob Connors mowed his corn maze to make an exact replica of certain Family Guy characters. Peter, Lois, Chris and Meg didn't make the cut, however, as he only had room in the Family Guy corn maze for Brian and Stewie Griffin.
In the Family Guy corn maze, Brian and Stewie are depicted having one of their usual arguments, with the show's name mowed on the top, and "Connors Farm' on the bottom. In addition, some jack-o-lanterns are below Brian and Stewie, to tie into the upcoming Halloween holiday.
But the more impressive achievement is how Connors was able to perfectly mow Brian and Stewie's body types - down to Brian's collar and all the hairs on Stewie's football head - on his giant maze. The Family Guy corn maze is yet another example of how fan devotion to the animated hit has exploded, and/or gotten out of control lately - to go along with fans wanting Lois Griffin on Playboy instead of Marge Simpson.
The tribute was fittingly made in Massachusetts, which is nearby Rhode Island, the Griffins home state. In addition, creator Seth MacFarlane has family in the area, so Connors' next move has been trying to contact him and invite him over - with hopes that he could voice Brian and Stewie himself one weekend. But Connors is already familiar with FOX, who first gave him permission to use Brian and Stewie for the maze.
Previously, symbols in corn mazes were mostly associated with aliens. Now, this new maze is signaling the invasion of the Griffins to Connors Farm - or at least the two most popular Griffins.In the meantime, Brian and Stewie are still busy getting into new arguments, in animated form, Sunday nights at 9 p.m. With the new publicity around the Family Guy corn maze, Bob Connors will likely be extra sure not to miss an episode.
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Awesome! Top 5 Creepiest Halloween Candy
I found this fabulous little article on the Houston Food Blog! It was originally written by J.C. Reid in Top Five, and rewritten by Darkerstarz!
Spooky Nerds

We begin with Spooky Nerds candy, because most of the gross-out candy you find around Halloween harks back to those memorable years in the junior high school cafeteria when the nerdy, weird kid would eat disgusting things and freak everybody out. We all pegged those kids as losers, but you have to think that one of them grew up and started a candy company that makes gummy boogers and sold out to Mars for millions of dollars. So let's all raise a gummy booger to the revenge of the spooky nerds.
Body Parts

Candy body parts are an indispensable addition to the repertoire of the aspiring cannibal. It is somewhat disappointing that the selection seems to be limited to appendages rather than internal organs. Perhaps a Hannibal Lecter limited edition is in order. It would include gummy livers, mini-bottles of sugar Chianti and fava jelly beans.
Zit Poppers

Zits are one of the most memorable experiences for junior high school nerds, and Zit Poppers candy is the natural result of that teenage indignity. With a nod toward Bluto in Animal House, these liquid-filled gummies offer ripe and juicy opportunities for Halloween mischief.
Box of Boogers

Box of boogers gets high marks for authenticity if not taste (flavor or otherwise). The marketing department and packaging consultants at Flix Candy did not hold back with catchy slogans like "Ssssnot your regular gummy!" Somewhere in an emergency room on Halloween, a doctor is going to be fishing one of these little gems out of a kid's nostril.
Scab-a-Roni

Somewhere in the deep, dark recesses of our minds is the memory of that kid -- that one kid -- in junior high school who would quite un-self-consciously pick at the scab on his elbow and then pop it into his mouth. Surely one of the many indignities of suffering through junior high. The riff on Rice-a-Roni is a nice touch, as is the flesh-colored background.
Spooky Nerds

We begin with Spooky Nerds candy, because most of the gross-out candy you find around Halloween harks back to those memorable years in the junior high school cafeteria when the nerdy, weird kid would eat disgusting things and freak everybody out. We all pegged those kids as losers, but you have to think that one of them grew up and started a candy company that makes gummy boogers and sold out to Mars for millions of dollars. So let's all raise a gummy booger to the revenge of the spooky nerds.
Body Parts

Candy body parts are an indispensable addition to the repertoire of the aspiring cannibal. It is somewhat disappointing that the selection seems to be limited to appendages rather than internal organs. Perhaps a Hannibal Lecter limited edition is in order. It would include gummy livers, mini-bottles of sugar Chianti and fava jelly beans.
Zit Poppers

Zits are one of the most memorable experiences for junior high school nerds, and Zit Poppers candy is the natural result of that teenage indignity. With a nod toward Bluto in Animal House, these liquid-filled gummies offer ripe and juicy opportunities for Halloween mischief.
Box of Boogers

Box of boogers gets high marks for authenticity if not taste (flavor or otherwise). The marketing department and packaging consultants at Flix Candy did not hold back with catchy slogans like "Ssssnot your regular gummy!" Somewhere in an emergency room on Halloween, a doctor is going to be fishing one of these little gems out of a kid's nostril.
Scab-a-Roni

Somewhere in the deep, dark recesses of our minds is the memory of that kid -- that one kid -- in junior high school who would quite un-self-consciously pick at the scab on his elbow and then pop it into his mouth. Surely one of the many indignities of suffering through junior high. The riff on Rice-a-Roni is a nice touch, as is the flesh-colored background.
Thursday, October 8, 2009
World's Largest Pumpkin!

How many pies could you make with this pumpkin? Christy Harp, of Jackson Township, Ohio, took home first place in the Ohio Valley Giant Pumpkin Growers' annual weigh-off with this 1,725-pound entry. She won $2,500 and could capture the world title. Contest organizers say the entry topped the 1,689-pound record holder grown in 2007 by Joe Jutras of North Scituate, R.I.
(Scott Heckel/The Canton Repository/AP Photo
Labels:
Halloween,
pumpkin,
Worlds largest pumpkin
Friday, October 2, 2009
Monday, September 14, 2009
Haunted House Industry First Ever Haunt Book FOUND!
Published by Hauntworld :Thursday, June 11, 2009. I totally don't think they will mind a bit of free advertising! I want this book!

The first ever haunted house how to book has been located by a Hauntworld Magazine subscriber who actually had something to do with its creation. Back in the early 70's the Jaycee group started haunted houses nationwide as fundraisers. A few members who build the first few haunted houses for Jaycee decided to help other Jaycee groups start their haunted house business by writing a book to show you how to start your own haunted house.
The book written back in the 1970's includes information about marketing, scene idea's, places to buy props, and much more. Very soon in a Hauntworld Magazine a full story will be released with several pages of this monumental document will be released. These pioneers had a vision of helping their organization launch what we know today as the haunted house industry.

Subscribe today to www.HauntedHouseMagazine.com to read the full story!
Learn how our industy was actually started only in Hauntworld Magazine.

The first ever haunted house how to book has been located by a Hauntworld Magazine subscriber who actually had something to do with its creation. Back in the early 70's the Jaycee group started haunted houses nationwide as fundraisers. A few members who build the first few haunted houses for Jaycee decided to help other Jaycee groups start their haunted house business by writing a book to show you how to start your own haunted house.
The book written back in the 1970's includes information about marketing, scene idea's, places to buy props, and much more. Very soon in a Hauntworld Magazine a full story will be released with several pages of this monumental document will be released. These pioneers had a vision of helping their organization launch what we know today as the haunted house industry.

Subscribe today to www.HauntedHouseMagazine.com to read the full story!
Learn how our industy was actually started only in Hauntworld Magazine.
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Star Wars Deluxe Captain Fox Costume
Demon is the Spookiest iPhone Case Yet
Want to get a jump start on some cool Halloween costumes for your iPhone 3G or 3G S? You may consider dressing it up in a Demon Silicone Series Case for iPhone 3G/ 3GS. It will transform your iPhone into a demon complete with ghoolish horns that stick out. It's almost like getting two cases for one price. On the front side, the design looks like your iPhone is being eaten, and on the backside there is an image of a demon and hands. The best part is when you turn off the lights the case glows in the dark. The Demon Silicone Case comes in blue, yellow, white, green, purple, and retails for $14.99.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Are tasteless costumes hateful, or all in good fun?

In October of 2006, when liberal extremist Bill Maher wore a Steve Irwin costume, complete with a bloody stingray barb protruding out of the chest, just weeks after Irwin had been tragically killed by a stingray...I was shocked. I found no humor in that costume, just purely bad taste.
On Monday October 27, Chad Michael Morisette, displayed a life-size mannequin hung from the eaves of his West Hollywood home by a hangman's noose, dressed and accessorized to resemble Alaska governor and vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, as a political statement.
On the roof directly above the Palin scene, another mannequin, portraying presidential candidate John McCain, sticking half way out of the chimney and surrounded in fake flames as though he is being consumed by the fire. Although some people would see this as hateful (even tried to get it taken down calling it a hate crime) I saw the humor in it.
Comparing the two was easy. Steve Irwin is DEAD, and at the time his family was still mourning his death. Rubbing the means by which he passed in their faces is just cruel. The political statement made on someone's roof-top did not involve either living or dead participants. It was, what I would call ART, even if it made a strong anti-conservative statement.
What are your thoughts on this?
Labels:
art,
costumes,
funny or not,
Halloween,
Old news
OLD BUT INTERESTING NEWS-Prince Charles "direct descendant of Dracula"


Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1998 19:05:17 PDT
LONDON, Oct 9 (AFP) - Britain's Prince Charles and Queen Elizabeth II are direct descendants of Count Dracula, it was reported Friday.
The Sun tabloid newspaper said the British royal family can be directly traced to the 15th century Romanian ruler Vlad Dracul, known as The Impaler because of his favourite method of dealing with his enemies.
Although not proved to have been a vampire, the bloodthirsty Vlad was an inspiration for Bram Stoker's novel "Dracula." Quoting from a new book, "Roots of the Rich and Famous" by Robert Davenport, The Sun said that Vlad's bloodline entered the British royal family through Queen Mary, who died in 1953 and was consort of George V.
Her Austrian ancestors were descended from the Hungarian Teck family, which in turn can be traced to Vlad's Romanian bloodline, according to the book.
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Welcome to all things Halloween!

Welcome to my blog. I hope to fill it with all things Halloween, and endless useful articles,links, and images. If you have any suggestions or would like to see any specific content...please leave me a comment and let me know. And now-on with my favorite holiday ever!
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