Let's see... peanut allergy. For the first couple of years, you don't need to take the kid anywhere but to relatives' houses. After a certain age, your child should be made aware of the allergy, and that's why you provide an alternate activity - perhaps host a Halloween party yourself.

It doesn't have to be all about the candy. And most carrot sticks will end up in the garbage since they are a: not prepackaged (a Halloween no-no), and b) not candy (another Halloween no-no).

Apparently, the word "snuck" has been in use since the 19th Century. To say there is "no such word" is erroneous. The word exists in common usage. Although the dictionary prefers "sneaked", it includes "snuck." Zeon is perfectly justified in using it.

Also, I would point out that you should have used parentheses instead of commas to separate the words "it's capitalized" from the rest of your sentence. Otherwise, it's a sentence fragment.

Plus, your capitalization correction for the term "grammar nazi" is not a cut-and-dry issue, either. Some prefer to reserve the capitalized term for references to the Nazi party itself, and to keep the lowercase for general terms. Others insist that both words should be capitalized, which makes a little more sense to me than your suggestion. However, I disagree. There may be rare times when it could be used as a title, or for emphasis, but it's most often a common noun.

A grammar nazi is not referring to a member of the Nazi party, or to misguided adherents of the Nazi principles. But, it works nicely for emphasis in such exclamations as "You, Sir, are a Grammar Nazi!" (note that I also capitalized Sir, for emphasis)

Few and far between, though.