On October 25th, The City of Vero Beach Recreation Department will present its 50th Annual Halloween Parade and Costume Contest.
The parade begins at 10 am and everyone is encouraged to dress up. Goodie bags and prizes for the best costumes will be awarded and entry is free.
For more information visit www.covb.org or check out last year's parade:
Get the winning costume from Annie's Costumes!
Showing posts with label best costumes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best costumes. Show all posts
Friday, September 05, 2008
Friday, April 11, 2008
Throw Your Own Luau!
How to host a Hawaiian party, wherever you are
No matter where you live in the world, it's possible to stage your own authentic lu‘au for an afternoon or evening party, or to celebrate important milestones just as we do in Hawai'i: graduations, birthdays and weddings.
Follow our guide to hosting a lu'au to make your event a success!
Begin with the food
The best part of a lu'au is, frankly, the food and drink. For drink, serve whatever you like, but your lu'au menu is another matter. Depending on your palate you can serve your guests traditional lu‘au fare — such as kalua pork, chicken long rice and haupia — or offer more mainstream choices.
Explore these menu ideas:
• Traditional buffet
If you're truly adventurous, you can cook the traditional Hawaiian way by building your own imu oven and whipping up a delectable batch of kalua pork right in your backyard. If that doesn't work up an appetite, some traditional Hawaiian games certainly will.
Details, details, details
Lu‘au are best held outdoors, weather permitting. Decorate with tiki torches (they're inexpensive, drive away mosquitoes, and are available at most garden and hardware stores), flowers, more flowers, and as many green plants as possible. Borrow or rent foliage if you don't have it on hand.
Lu‘au dress is casual! Recommend to your guests the following attire: For men and boys, aloha shirts and khaki shorts or pants. For women and girls, aloha-print sundress or long wrap-around skirt with tank top or light, short-sleeved blouse. Feet should be bare or wearing what we in Hawai‘i call "slippers" (often called "flip flops" or "thongs" elsewhere in the world). No socks, nylons, dress shirts or ties allowed.
Greet each guest with a lei, hug, and a kiss on the cheek.
Lu‘au food is served buffet-style. All dishes go on the buffet table at the same time, guests line up and "grind," as we say in the Islands — sometimes for hours!
Like many other things in Hawai'i, lu‘au are casual. Kick off your shoes, serve the food on paper plates, and enjoy the company of good friends.
Find all your costumes, decorations and more for your luau at http://www.luaucostumes.com/
No matter where you live in the world, it's possible to stage your own authentic lu‘au for an afternoon or evening party, or to celebrate important milestones just as we do in Hawai'i: graduations, birthdays and weddings.
Follow our guide to hosting a lu'au to make your event a success!
Begin with the food
The best part of a lu'au is, frankly, the food and drink. For drink, serve whatever you like, but your lu'au menu is another matter. Depending on your palate you can serve your guests traditional lu‘au fare — such as kalua pork, chicken long rice and haupia — or offer more mainstream choices.
Explore these menu ideas:
• Traditional buffet
If you're truly adventurous, you can cook the traditional Hawaiian way by building your own imu oven and whipping up a delectable batch of kalua pork right in your backyard. If that doesn't work up an appetite, some traditional Hawaiian games certainly will.
Details, details, details
Lu‘au are best held outdoors, weather permitting. Decorate with tiki torches (they're inexpensive, drive away mosquitoes, and are available at most garden and hardware stores), flowers, more flowers, and as many green plants as possible. Borrow or rent foliage if you don't have it on hand.
Lu‘au dress is casual! Recommend to your guests the following attire: For men and boys, aloha shirts and khaki shorts or pants. For women and girls, aloha-print sundress or long wrap-around skirt with tank top or light, short-sleeved blouse. Feet should be bare or wearing what we in Hawai‘i call "slippers" (often called "flip flops" or "thongs" elsewhere in the world). No socks, nylons, dress shirts or ties allowed.
Greet each guest with a lei, hug, and a kiss on the cheek.
Lu‘au food is served buffet-style. All dishes go on the buffet table at the same time, guests line up and "grind," as we say in the Islands — sometimes for hours!
Like many other things in Hawai'i, lu‘au are casual. Kick off your shoes, serve the food on paper plates, and enjoy the company of good friends.
Find all your costumes, decorations and more for your luau at http://www.luaucostumes.com/
Labels:
best costumes,
decorations,
hawaii,
luau
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Just Announced:
Most Popular Halloween Costumes for 2007!
ExtremeHalloween.com's
Top 10 Halloween Costumes for Kids
Lady Bug - Adorable Infant Size 12 - 24 months
Dronkey - Shrek the 3rd (baby of Donkey & Dragon)
Dorothy - Classic Girl's Costume from the Wizard of Oz
Hip Punk Pirate - She's hip, she's punk & she's a pirate!
Disney's Cinderella - don't forget the glass slippers
Fairy Witch - cast a spell on all the boys
Top 10 Halloween Costumes for Kids






Spiderman Black Suit - friendly neighborhood Spiderman?
Captain Jack Sparrow - charismatic & charming even when he's up to no good! Anakin Skywalker - use the force, get candy
Optimus Prime - More Than Meets the Eye
Monday, June 11, 2007
Catherine Zuber Wins Tony for Best Costumes




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