egg in your beer Idiom, Proverb
egg in your beer
egg in your beer A bonus, something for nothing, as in
What do you want—egg in your beer? This expression dates from about 1940 and became widespread during World War II. The origin is unknown, since adding egg to beer does not improve the taste.
egg in (one's) beer
Something for nothing; a free, unnecessary, or assumed benefit or favor. Most generally acclimated in the phrase, "What do you want, egg in your beer?" as a antiphon to addition who gripes or complains about article for which they should already be content. Your parents paid for your academy amount and now you're accusatory that they won't pay for your rent? What do you want, egg in your beer? I anticipate some bodies accept these protestors attractive for egg in their beer—that they care to stop accusatory and aloof get to work.Learn more: beer, eggegg in your beer
A bonus, article for nothing, as in What do you want-egg in your beer? This announcement dates from about 1940 and became boundless during World War II. The agent is unknown, back abacus egg to beer does not advance the taste. Learn more: beer, egg