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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get a dessert" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to the action of obtaining or ordering a sweet dish after a meal. Example: After dinner, I always like to get a dessert such as chocolate cake or ice cream.
Exact(2)
Frequent the same restaurant and you might even get a dessert on the house once the staff starts to recognize you.
Get a dessert or a coffee at places like Starbucks, Mrs. Fields, Coffee Beanery or Caribou Coffee.
Similar(56)
"You can show it at a restaurant and potentially get a free dessert, or you go to a concert and get access to the VIP area".
I made a poor parenting decision when I chose to let my kids get a sugary dessert that we didn't need in a flavor I could have guessed they wouldn't like.
Come in costume and you'll get a free dessert; jump in the pool in said costume and your meal is half off; jump in the pool with your cell phone and everything is on the house.
Lott will be on hand at the Occidental restaurant on Pennsylvania Avenue on Thursday, which is hosting a seersucker special -- any guest wearing seersucker will get a complimentary dessert or Mint Julep (one per person) with every food order.
Don't stick to only salads - get a little dessert too.[4].
Remember to get a little dessert and/or drink before purchasing your meal.
But I didn't get an extra dessert.
I've got a sweet tooth - I love desserts [Thinks for a bit].
Which is its philosophy: get a starred-restaurant dessert without jumping through starred-restaurant hoops.
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