lagniappe , auch: lagnappe

Four millions or more was a nice bit of lagniappe.

The money from the sale to someone like Glass was a lagniappe.

But at most, they provide a lagniappe, not a windfall.

As a lagniappe, they are to hear a mystery composer of the future.

"The extra pay had seemed nice at first, like so much lagniappe.

So it seems, and, as lagniappe, they are also a stylistic triumph.

Most of them are give-aways, lagniappe when we buy supplies.

A lagniappe came to every table, a good thing as there was a long wait before more substantial dishes arrived.

He relaxed then, in a resigned way, but wanted lagniappe for the exhibits.

There's another pleasant aspect to this building's urban design, a true piece of lagniappe.

We believe in giving a little lagniappe with our chivalry."

Using you as a spare battery pack was just lagniappe."

A lagniappe a small gift given to a customer by a merchant at the time of a purchase.

This lagniappe was bland but arrived crisped on other visits.

That all comes later, and it's a lagniappe.

A tip comes from a customer; a lagniappe goes to a customer.

A lagniappe of well-seasoned white beans over toast is delicious.

But if not, you must courteously decline this lagniappe.

Even if those basics are being tended to, the retirement plan lagniappe really rankles.

Then comes a lagniappe of warm polenta under a ripe tomato sauce.

He was well paid for the wagon, and we left half a dozen of the shadow-eaters with him as lagniappe.

If European producers can cover their costs at home, anything earned in America is lagniappe.

They look for other forms of lagniappe, souvenirs or trinkets sometimes given with purchases.

Like the lagniappe, dishes met with mixed success.

The reward is in the giving, but call it a lagniappe - the fact that a room, a garden or something will be named after you.