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IDEAS FOR DEALING WITH ALL THAT CANDY

41 Comments / October 29, 2023


Between school and church activities, parties and trick-or-treating, we always
get way too much candy in October. I’m sure it’s no different at your house. The
question is: what on earth do you do with all that candy?!

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Don’t you worry, I’ve searched out the cleverest ideas to help you deal with the
sugar overload.





Secret #1: Try a communal candy bowl.

It wouldn’t be Halloween without a little indulgence in the treat department,
would it? So, when the kids get home from trick-or-treating, have them pour the
contents of their bags into one communal candy bowl. Immediately, this helps
with any competition about who got more. It also means parents can siphon off a
lot of the candy without anyone noticing.

Bonus: If you run out of candy for late night trick-or-treaters, you can use the
candy in the communal bowl.



Secret #2: Space it out.

You probably have your own ideas regarding how many pieces of candy you’ll let
your kids have and when. Perhaps you’ll let them enjoy a few pieces that night
and then a few pieces for the next few days as a little treat. After that, it
magically seems to disappear.

If you don’t want to throw it away or donate the candy (see secret #3), save it
to use as favors for birthday gift bags, or to fill a pinata. For longer term
storage, freeze the chocolate candy.



Secret #3: Donate it to grownups. In theory, they’ll be more responsible about
watching for cavities.

There are plenty of places to donated excess candy. One favorite option is
sending it to the troops overseas who are feeling homesick for familiar tastes
and smells. Some dentists do a candy buy back and the treats go straight to the
troops. If your dentist doesn’t do this, or if you’d rather do it yourself (or
organize a few friends), Operation Gratitude is a good place to start.



Secret #4: Trade it in for an upgrade.

Some families do their own candy buy-backs, letting their kids turn in a certain
amount of candy to earn something more tempting, like a date with Mom or Dad, or
a new coloring book. From there you can donate the bought-back candy, or even
send the extra goodies to work with Mom or Dad as a refill for the candy bowl in
the employee break room.



Secret #5: Transform it into ingredients.

There are dozens (hundreds of dozens!) of recipes floating around on the
interwebs for using chopped Halloween candy in cookies, caramel popcorn, cakes,
pies, homemade ice creams, and milkshakes. There are recipes for melting candy
in coffee, even recipes for dissolving candy in vodka to create your own
flavored liquor.

You could use the candy for an ice cream sundae bar at the next slumber party
you host, or use the Reese’s pieces, m&m’s, and Skittles to create your own
trail mix.

Secret #6: Craft it into crafts.

With Thanksgiving right around the corner, turn peanut butter cups, peppermint
patties, and m&ms into cute turkeys, pilgrims, or cornucopias. Or — and this was
one of my happiest memories as a child — you could make Christmas advent
calendar ropes by wrapping individual pieces in long strands of plastic wrap.
And of course, leftover Halloween candy is just the thing to get creative while
decorating gingerbread houses in December.

Lastly, and maybe this is too sticky of an idea, but how about helping kids
create artwork by gluing candy to construction paper (mosaics!)? Or letting them
use smaller candies for math lessons (graphs, counting, etc.), or even science
experiments?



How about you? Any clever ideas you’ve seen? I’d love to hear.

What ever you decide to do with the candy, I hope your family has a wonderful
(spooky!) Halloween filled with lots of creativity, and a little something
sweet.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

By Lindsey Rose Johnson for Design Mom.


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41 THOUGHTS ON “IDEAS FOR DEALING WITH ALL THAT CANDY”

 1.  Sarah
     October 24, 2012 at 10:13 am
     
     Similar to #4, my family invented the “pumpkin fairy”. We got to choose 5
     pieces of candy to eat, then the rest was left next to our bed at night.
     The next morning, the candy magically disappeared and a toy was in its’
     place! :)
     
     Reply
     
     
 2.  Becky
     October 24, 2012 at 10:25 am
     
     We let our kiddos eat as much as they want that night, and that night only.
     Once they go to bed, the rest is put on a high shelf and used for the
     occasional sweet treat – like if we’re having dessert, the kids can choose
     between the dessert or some of the candy.
     The one night of all-you-can eat candy seems indulgent – and it is! – but
     usually the kids have five or six pieces and then decided they don’t want
     any more. I think because we let them have control over how much they eat,
     they pay attention to how they feel rather than if they can sneak more
     candy without mom and dad noticing.
     If my daughter really overdoes it, she gets a tummy ache, so she’s pretty
     good at self-policing. Plus, the whole family is mostly made up of
     salt-cravers. Potato chips never last long, but candy always ends up
     getting thrown away a year later!
     
     Reply
     1. Wendy
        October 25, 2012 at 1:05 pm
        
        In my house we do the exact same thing…but I”m always the one with the
        tummy ache!
        
        Reply
        
     
 3.  Amber
     October 24, 2012 at 10:27 am
     
     I can’t remember where I got the idea, but once we took all of the candy
     leftover after the day of Halloween and we made a huge saran wrap chain
     with christmas ribbon tied around each piece. Then each day during December
     it was our countdown chain until Christmas. It was fabulous and we do it
     every year now!
     
     Reply
     1. Corina
        October 24, 2012 at 12:49 pm
        
        I really LIKE this idea!!!!
        
        Reply
        
     2. Kate
        October 22, 2014 at 11:22 am
        
        Excellent idea, thanks for sharing!
        
        Reply
        
     
     
 4.  Rachael
     October 24, 2012 at 10:46 am
     
     I pull a some “holiday neutral” candies out and save them for the kid’s
     Christmas stockings (freezing chocolate). I also pull out M&Ms and other
     small candies and mix them in with pretzels and other snacks to make a
     yummy trail mix to send with them to school over the next month or so. The
     rest I will distribute as dessert after dinner until they forget about the
     stash up in the kitchen cabinet :)
     
     Reply
     
 5.  Sally
     October 24, 2012 at 10:54 am
     
     We tax our kids. I figure I make the costumes, purchase the candy we hand
     out at things like trunk-r-treat, take them trick or treating, so they can
     pay us a little in return. They count it up and depending on how big the
     ‘haul’ was that year, we pick a percentage they have to pay (hey we’re also
     teaching math and economics as well:). Half of that percentage they get to
     chose what they give the other half we get to chose. It whittles it down a
     little and if it’s been a year with way too much, we donate it to the
     troops as well.
     
     Reply
     
 6.  Ashlea Walter
     October 24, 2012 at 11:00 am
     
     remembering that we still had a bucket of Halloween candy left when the
     Easter Bunny came around (!), I need to look into these ideas… thank you!
     
     Reply
     
     
 7.  Kaely
     October 24, 2012 at 11:01 am
     
     The Great Pumpkin takes ours away Halloween night. Each kids picks out what
     they want from their stash, a number equal to how old they are, and the
     rest gets left out for the Great Pumpkin who brings them a present in
     return.
     
     Reply
     
 8.  Meggan Hayes
     October 24, 2012 at 11:36 am
     
     When my kids get home with their loot I let them eat to their hearts
     content for the first 24 hours. Usually after that it is mostly gone and
     the rest goes in the garbage because it’s the stuff they don’t like anyway.
     We do a good brushing, flossing, and fluoride rinse and we call it good. I
     find it’s best to just get it out of the way!
     
     Reply
     
 9.  Cecilia
     October 24, 2012 at 11:52 am
     
     We live at a boarding school so some of the candy goes to the 16 hungry
     teenage boys on our floor! But my son gets to eat what he wants within
     reason the first few days. Last year he made (in a corner of the living
     room) a huge Candyland type “board” game! It was so much fun to play the
     game that the candy wasn’t eaten; it was part of the game, after all. And
     after that he lost interest in eating it. We’ll see if he does that again
     this year. I know different kids have different levels of sweet tooth. For
     us, the focus at Halloween is really on carving the pumpkins, the making of
     the costumes, and being out in the dark and spooky atmosphere of our
     village. BTW, I loved the tips on your latest video!
     
     Reply
     
     
 10. Celene
     October 24, 2012 at 12:45 pm
     
     great ideas! we let the kids have at it right when they get home from
     trick-o-treating. enough to make them sick!! then they pick their favorites
     that will fit in a sandwich size ziploc bag. we put their names on it, then
     that is their movie candy, whether it’s going to the movies or Friday night
     movie night,that is their own “stash” to pick from. also, we take all the
     hard candy (suckers, jolly ranchers,etc) and put little ziplocs in our
     72-hour emergency kit back-packs. that sugar may come in handy some day and
     that hard sugar lasts forever. then, every year we throw out the old and
     put in the new bag of hard candy.
     
     Reply
     
 11. Christy
     October 24, 2012 at 12:53 pm
     
     My mom would have us come home and dump our all our candy on the floor and
     separate it into piles – gum (or lollipops with gum), hard candy, chewy
     fruit candies (Starburts, skittles, etc.), chocolate, and yucky candy we
     won’t eat. The yucky candy was handed out to the older trick or treaters
     who came late at night. The gum was for dad (he had a long commute and gum
     helped keep him awake during the drive). We could eat 10 pieces of candy
     that night and the rest was put into bins above the fridge and we could
     have two pieces in our lunches each day until it was gone. Being an adult
     now, I know my mom would take the holiday neutral canides and save them for
     Christmas/Easter, etc. So our lunch time treats never lasted longer than a
     week.
     
     Reply
     
     
 12. Hannah
     October 24, 2012 at 1:18 pm
     
     I plan to bring it to our local pediatric dentists who is participating in
     Halloween Candy Buy Back Program. They will in return “buy” the candy from
     you and the candies go to Operation Gratitude …as care packages to our
     troops oversea. http://www.halloweencandybuyback.com/
     
     Reply
     
 13. Chrissy Sparks (Brush Dance)
     October 24, 2012 at 1:29 pm
     
     These are great tips!! I especially love the idea of using them for
     Thanksgiving and Christmas projects.
     
     Reply
     
 14. Summer
     October 24, 2012 at 2:01 pm
     
     These are great ideas! I’m curious though… I, nor any of my friends, grew
     up with any sort of “rule” for halloween candy. I mean, we had to share
     with siblings and grown ups, but we got to eat as much as we wanted (which
     was probably several pieces, but it’s not like I ate the whole bowl. I
     guess I’m just of the “making something seem ‘bad’ makes me want it even
     more” group. :P I’m surprised that so many people have a Halloween candy
     methods.
     
     Reply
     1. Laura
        October 24, 2012 at 11:12 pm
        
        I never really cared how much my kids ate until it started getting
        tracked all over my house. When I started finding suckers stuck to the
        carpet in my kids bedrooms and sat-on chocolate on the couch then it
        became critical to get it all out of my house! We started a candy
        exchange. I let them eat all they want for 24 hours (strictly in
        Kitchen! which still never seems to quite happen) then they get to “buy”
        things like date nights, movie nights, nail polish, extra video game
        time, etc. with their candy. I keep some for stocking stuffers and a few
        for random treats in their lunches. It’s been a big hit at our house,
        but can get expensive if all your “purchasable” items cost money. I try
        to make sure there’s a variety of cheap and nearly free along with one
        or two more expensive activities. Then I price them accordingly. 30
        minutes of video game time may cost 5-10 candies while a date night may
        cost 40 candies (depending on how much candy they brought in). It’s
        worked for us, and the kids look forward to it every year!
        
        Reply
        
     2. Sarah
        October 25, 2012 at 12:25 pm
        
        same here – i don’t recall the parents paying any attention to this, at
        all. i let my kid eat whatever he wants on halloween night, then a few a
        day after that until it’s gone – but that’s definitely not how i was
        raised!
        
        Reply
        
     
     
 15. Carol
     October 24, 2012 at 8:41 pm
     
     If your kids only trick or treat around the block, they won’t come back
     with crazy amounts of candy… I know that part of the fun is showing off
     your costume, but you can do that by passing out treats at the door too.
     
     Reply
     
 16. Laura
     October 24, 2012 at 11:14 pm
     
     LOVE the color-coded candy pics!
     
     Reply
     
 17. Nicole
     October 25, 2012 at 12:25 am
     
     I really don’t like candy!! My kids are given it alllll the time it seems.
     A few years ago we suggested they donate to the soldiers overseas and they
     were so excited to do that. We wanted to reward them for their choice so
     now each year we take them -and any friends who want to donate- out for a
     bowling party! It has turned into a great tradition that we really look
     forward to…
     
     Reply
     
     
 18. Martha Frances
     October 25, 2012 at 5:14 am
     
     Great ideas! Love these comments too. I have no system, now I just need to
     use one of these ideas…
     
     Reply
     
 19. Laura
     October 25, 2012 at 7:34 am
     
     the candy fairy visits our house… if you leave some candy out the night of
     halloween, she brings you a small present the next morning and the candy
     magically disappears (to my husband’s office) this works pretty well for
     us.
     
     Reply
     
 20. Daisy
     October 25, 2012 at 8:14 am
     
     We did a candy auction (similar to your upgrade idea). Our girls had so
     much fun bidding on things (mom cleans your bedroom, choice of dinner, get
     a soda with Dad, wear mascara to school, control of the remote for a day,
     etc). I then took the candy and put it in the freezer to pull out for movie
     nights, school lunches and long drives.
     
     Reply
     
     
 21. Sharon @ Discovering Blog
     October 25, 2012 at 8:31 am
     
     We don’t have any system in our house. They can pig out the first night,
     and I tend to put a piece in their lunch boxes for the next week or two,
     but after that they tend to lose interest. I like the idea of a family
     candy bowl, but I’m afraid that I might enjoy it a little too much!
     
     I do have to say that these pictures are FABULOUS! I’m a sucker for
     sorting, and for rainbows, and these pics are adorable.
     
     Reply
     
 22. Maria McClure
     October 25, 2012 at 3:47 pm
     
     We set aside enough candy for the kids to have a small after school treat
     for about a week after halloween. The rest gets donated to the candy drive
     at school. This is organized by the 8th graders who collect all the “extra”
     candy from the school families. It all goes to a local dentist who pays
     each class a per lb. price and then he donates all the candy to our local
     veterans hospital and rehabilitation center. His motivation – cavity
     prevention and a good deed. Each class decides how to spend their money.
     Many of them choose to donate it to the parish food pantry or soup kitchen.
     
     Reply
     
     
 23. Daisha C
     October 25, 2012 at 5:42 pm
     
     We save all the hard candies, skittles, starbursts, dots, ect….. for
     decorating our gingerbread houses in Dec. My daughter loves to go through
     it and think of how to use each piece. This works great for us since all
     the candy is still hers and builds anticipation for the gingerbread house.
     
     Reply
     
 24. Martha
     October 25, 2012 at 5:48 pm
     
     I keep thinking about this post and wondering why having a plan has never
     seemed nessicary, then I had a realization. We really don’t take out kids
     trick or treating. We always have a party on halloween with my family where
     we play games, show off costumes, eat yummy soup and then hit up a very
     distinct dozen houses. By the time my husband and I have had a few pieces
     each there really isn’t much candy to deal with. And when I really think
     about it, the party is much more fun and memorable than trick or treating.
     
     Reply
     
 25. Sarah Buttenwieser
     October 26, 2012 at 9:11 am
     
     I buy back and the $$ goes to cause of kid’s choice; because the candy’s a
     gift and it’s a very easy pay it forward moment. I am easily swayed to
     double the donation, too.
     
     Reply
     
     
 26. liz fuller
     October 26, 2012 at 12:25 pm
     
     great post! amazing pictures- each made me so happy. wish i was there to
     eat the candy with you! :)
     
     Reply
     
 27. Kimberly
     October 30, 2012 at 12:31 pm
     
     When the Girls get home before they start eating at the candy we will sit
     down make up a 4 or 5 candy bouquet. the girls then take them to the
     elderly in our neighborhood the next day. They really enjoy doing this and
     the elderly just love it.
     
     Reply
     

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 30. Deb
     October 1, 2013 at 3:51 pm
     
     We use the extra to make care packages for missionaries or others that we
     know that are living abroad. Speaking from experience, there is nothing
     sweeter than receiving some American candy at just the right time. :)
     
     Reply
     
 31. Marie
     October 6, 2013 at 4:23 pm
     
     My parents set a timer every night for a week or so after Halloween and we
     could eat asych as we wanted in that time. I would guess it was less than 5
     minutes but it felt like a long time and was very exciting.
     
     Reply
     
     

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 35. Megan
     October 30, 2014 at 9:35 pm
     
     Great ideas! I LOVE your color-sorted candy photos too!
     
     Reply
     
     

 36. Pingback: Happy Monday: Pink Bathtubs and Jane Austen Zombies

     


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