"goodies" is a correct word in English.
It can be used as a slang term for items or treats that are particularly enjoyable, rewarding, or desirable. For example, "I'm looking forward to the goodies I'm getting for my birthday!".
The Ladies' Market at Mong Kok (it means 'Busy Corner', and never was a name more apt) is small, but full of goodies.
Inside the "big tent" at the cabinet table and as a party in the four-part coalition, the SDLP has tried to sound oppositional and has even accused the big two, Sinn Féin and the DUP, of carving up the goodies between themselves.
The British people must be told the brutal truth about the damaging consequences of leaving the European Union, and not be duped into believing that they can "keep all the goodies and forget about the costs", the Polish minister in charge of EU policy says.
Fox is saving up some of its best goodies for 2016, including The X-Files event series (there is that term again) and Grease: Live, which will air on 31 January.
BBC2 is marking its 50th anniversary next month with a satirical look at its history through the eyes of Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse, a special episode of the ground-breaking comedy Goodness Gracious Me and a tribute show featuring Ricky Gervais, Michael Palin and The Goodies.
The expectation is that voters will forget about cuts in year one of this parliament provided there are some goodies for them in years four and five.
Nowadays, there are plenty of purveyors of gluten-rich goodies in Canberra, yet Silo still manages to trump the competition with its focused selection of breads and pastries.
This was the chancellor at his most confident, and most plausible, offering just enough goodies to keep the punters happy, but not so many that he surrendered the high ground of prudential statesmanship.
In transport infrastructure, the distinction between "goodies" and "baddies" is obvious.
"You cannot keep all the goodies and forget about the costs.
Throughout that week, both during the Queen's tour and the 24-hour whirlwind visit of the Obamas, Failte Ireland were never far away, hosting a series of lavish parties for the world's media, putting on a superb buffet (with the same menu the Queen was enjoying) and handing out freebie goodies including free Irish food recipes.
