Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Everything you need to host a spooktacular Halloween party

Sponsored by
A large display of candy corn surrounded by pumpkins and other Halloween-themed decor.

Where do you land on the great candy corn debate?

Photo provided by Kroger

Hosting a Halloween party is no small feat.

Whether you’re a first-time party thrower or the neighborhood’s favorite annual tradition, Kroger has everything you need, including:

  • Candy + snacks for guests and trick or treaters
  • Hauntingly fun decorations, pumpkins, and carving tools
  • Recipes for themed treats (did someone say ghost cupcakes?), cocktails, and mocktails

Boo-nus: Too busy to make a grocery run? Let Kroger shop for you with pickup and delivery options.

No tricks, just treats

More from LEXtoday
Three Lexington-area residents tested their wits and nerves on Netflix’s global competition. From the casting process to the games themselves, the experience challenged them in unexpected ways.
Got a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan your next date in the Horse Capital of the World.
Our favorite dine-in and carry-out options for Thanksgiving dinner in Lexington this year, plus local ingredients.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
Potholes happen, but fixing them starts with a simple report. Here’s how to alert the right team and keep Lexington’s streets in better shape.
Explore these dog-friendly places in LEX — from places to eat, drink, shop, exercise, swim, and stay the night with your four-legged friends.
Lace up for a little pre-feast fitness. Local races across Central Kentucky are bringing runners, walkers, and families together to celebrate the season.
Help keep Lexington’s waterways clean by painting a local storm drain with important pollution prevention messaging.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Spoiler alert: Traffic isn’t great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.