Personal chef, trainer and cleaner.

Anonymous wrote:Higher end items (London Fog vs Burberry raincoat).

First class plane tickets, better hotels and better rooms in better hotels, better dining options....

I'd also add high-stakes gambling, but that's just me. Blackjack is much more fun with the black chips.

Anonymous wrote:I buy whatever I want at the grocery store - like organic berries out of season, nice cheeses from the cheese shop, fresh fish from Black Salt.

+1. No grocery budget. Don't even want to add up what I spend in a week. It would make me cringe.

And lots of takeout, bakery, gelato, coffee shop visits. Basically, no food/coffee budget.

Anonymous wrote:A big one you forgot is home improvement.

Yes! There's always a way to change and make things more comfortable. I have a big list and we probably do one very expensive project ever year.

Anonymous wrote:Jewelry, purses, shoes, restaurants, plays/concerts, home decorating (furniture, decorator), kids clothes, lessons, tutors, big donation to a college, electronics, home organizer, personal trainer, boat(s), horse, therapist, inheritance for kids.

Yep, if you're looking for an incredibly expensive hobby/habit that you'll never be able to give up.

Travel. Memories last longer than the junk you buy.

1) Charity
2) Paydown/off mortgage
3) Saving more for retirement
4) More travel

Prostitution? No one is commenting on the mention of this?

Why does extra income equate with extra outflow? Investing.

Anonymous wrote:Helping family, friends, and others, but OP is too shallow to think of this.

OP listed that option. Read much?

Helping family, friends, and others, but OP is too shallow to think of this.

Higher end items (London Fog vs Burberry raincoat).

If you need ideas on how to spend it, you probably do/have everything you need and should just save it or give to charity.

Jewelry, purses, shoes, restaurants, plays/concerts, home decorating (furniture, decorator), kids clothes, lessons, tutors, big donation to a college, electronics, home organizer, personal trainer, boat(s), horse, therapist, inheritance for kids.

Oh dahling, you must get a chef consultant to teach the nanny how to cook more exotic foods so Larla will have a more refined palate!

From NYT:

"Like other 5-year-olds, Erela Yashiv likes pizza and cupcakes and detests food that contains “green specks” of vegetables."

"But her mother, Stephanie Johnson, 46, who lives in TriBeCa and runs a cosmetics-case and travel-accessories line, wanted her daughter to adopt a more refined and global palate, whether it’s a gluten-free kale salad or falafel made from organic chickpeas."

More: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/14/fashion/chef-run-service-teaches-nannies-recipes-that-skip-the-microwave.html?_r=0