'eggnog' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It refers to a traditional holiday drink made with eggs, milk, and often spiked with alcohol, such as rum or brandy. Example: "As the evening grew colder, the group gathered around the fireplace and sipped on delicious homemade eggnog."
And this one is short but perfectly formed: During an unexpected visit Thursday to an organizational meeting for this year's White House Christmas party, Vice President Joe Biden winked mischievously as he offered to "handle" the eggnog supply for the upcoming annual event.
We'd start with a bombardino (an eggnog laced with spirits and topped with whipped cream) and we'd finish with grappa.
I even found I could ignore the concern for my waistline when I ate that third or fourth canapé, so long as the eggnog was spiked.
There will also be sweet potatoes, eggnog and styrofoam pilgrims to decorate dining areas.Supplies are stored near troops and flown to remote regions.
One called her late on a Sunday to ask her to send eggnog from a particular farm shop to Houston by overnight mail as a gift for a visiting brother.
Nutmeg has a distinctive, pungent fragrance and a warm, slightly sweet taste; it is used to flavour many kinds of baked goods, confections, puddings, meats, sausages, sauces, vegetables, and such beverages as eggnog.
The caption reads: Spike your best friend's eggnog when they're not looking.
#Bloomingdales #BlurredAdvertising pic.twitter.com/IyJ3Q104JM In case it needs saying, DO NOT SPIKE YOUR BEST FRIEND'S EGGNOG.
The Manchester Leisure Academy, which is at the forefront of teaching professionals about all aspects of drinks and cocktail-making, has this winter been offering a series of eggnog masterclasses for keen amateurs.
The ad, which appeared in the store's Christmas catalogue, shows a man staring at a woman with a caption reading: "Spike your best friend's eggnog when they're not looking".
