You Should Make a Meat Head for Halloween
Halloween falls on a Monday this year, and you know what that means: Brunch is going to be off the rattling, spooky, ghost-borne chain. You should host a Halloween party at home, and make a meat head as your centerpiece. It’s pretty much just what it sounds like—a plastic Halloween skull wrapped in the cold cuts of your choice—but it makes one hell of a visual impression. Especially when it’s served on a fancy tray or even a cutting board heaped with all your brunch favorites, like sausage links (extra points for blood sausage), heaps of scrambled eggs, more cold cuts, cheese, toast, English muffins, biscuits and whatever your spooky little heart desires—or even the makings for the ultimate bloody mary bar.If you’re serving eggs Benedict as part of your brunch spread, squeeze a few drops of green food coloring into the Hollandaise or the poaching water for an eerie effect, and let guests top their dish with slices from the smiling skull. And because your guests will eagerly descending upon your meat head and pick it apart once it's placed on the table, it's important to make an entrance. Possibly while playing haunted house music and leading a chant of "Meat head! Meat head! Meat head!"Meat Head