regale with

regale (one) with (something)

1. To provide a great deal of excitement, amusement, or amusement to one with something, especially a story. He's been regaling us with tales of his adventures across Europe. I regaled them with a song-and-dance routine I've been working on for the past couple of weeks.
2. To provide a huge range or amount of food and drink to one; to provide one with a feast. The bosses said they're planning on regaling us all with a huge company dinner as a way of saying thank you for all our hard work over the last few years. The Andersons always make a point of regaling the neighborhood with a massive spread of food at the end of each summer.
See also: regale
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

regale someone with something

to present a great deal of something, such as lavish entertainment or fine food, to someone. They regaled their guests with food and music well into the night. The committee was regaled with tales of wrongdoing by the government.
See also: regale
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • regale
  • regale (one) with (something)
  • get a charge out of
  • get a charge out of (something)
  • get a charge out of something
  • get a kick out of (someone or something)
  • get a kick out of someone/something
  • get a kick out of something
  • get a kick from (someone or something)
  • get a kick from/out of something
References in classic literature
To prevent, therefore, giving offence to their customers by any such disappointment, it hath been usual with the honest and well-meaning host to provide a bill of fare which all persons may peruse at their first entrance into the house; and having thence acquainted themselves with the entertainment which they may expect, may either stay and regale with what is provided for them, or may depart to some other ordinary better accommodated to their taste.
The History of Tom Jones a Foundling
In the peat bed, the Lilium formosanum from Taiwan is in flower, while behind it are a group of lilium regale with sweet-smelling, trumpet-shaped flowers.
Garden now a riot of colour; a walk in the garden Robert Jamieson discovers that - despite the weather - summer really is here in the garden