<p>It’s the day after Halloween, also called All Saints Day. For moms though, November first is the day when your kids experience the dreaded sugar crash, and moms need extra caffeine. Let’s face it, you’re all just trying to make it through the day. The district Angie’s kids go to has the day off on November first. So Angie's on a mission to spread the 'No School on November 1st Movement.’ Seriously, it makes so much sense. Halloween night is like Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve rolled into one- full of excitement, chaos, staying up late, and of course sugar galore! Halloween night is exhilarating and exhausting. It’s pretty much impossible to get kids to school on time the morning after Halloween. Andie suggests that November 1st should be a National Mental Health Day so kids and moms can rest, relax, and eat a ton of Halloween candy! Andie also has a new thesis she’s working on titled: Could Drugs be in Halloween Candy? Yes, this is a not so Mother Funny topic, but sometimes certain things need to be addressed. You definitely want to hear this discussion. It’s funny and informative. One thing most moms can agree on is that you need to check your kid's candy after trick or treating. If it's open, toss it. If it has a weird name, say goodbye. Or your kids can donate the candy they don’t want to the Candy Fairy! Now this is a gem of an idea! It's a win-win for everyone, and kids can make a small fortune! You can also donate candy to those in need, add it to trail mix, stash it in your purse, or donate the candy to troops serving in the military. Brilliant, right? So grab your coffee and get ready to laugh!</p>

Candy: The Day After Halloween - Part 2