The phrase "a favourite which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific favorite item or choice among a group, often followed by additional information about that favorite.
Example: "My sister has a favourite which she always recommends to her friends."
Alternatives: "a preferred option that" or "a favorite one that".
107 Water Ln, LS11 5WD; 0113 243 3711; the-crosskeys.com The Bay Tree, Holywood A local favourite, which offers fresh alternatives to a heavy gravy-drenched lunch.
This, care of data and interactives editor Nick Evershed (incredibly, not the first piece of data journalism on Golden Gaytimes): From my colleagues' description, I had imagined something similar to hokey-pokey, a Kiwi favourite which Australia has perversely made no attempt to claim as its own: plain vanilla ice-cream with small, solid lumps of honeycomb toffee in it.
A third perennial favourite, which seems to hold a strange fascination for students, is, "How many questions will be on the final?".
For on-the-go touch-ups and an adjustable level of coverage, try Bobbi Brown's new Illuminating Finish Powder Compact Foundation while Chanel Pro-Lumière foundation is a tried-and-tested favourite which gives a polished glow.
But it has even more in common with a recent cult favourite which those films inspired, Duncan Jones's Moon.
Mind you, none of the above comes close to my favourite, which is a sign (and don't get me started on "signage") at Haslemere station, in Surrey.
Producer Larry Kasanoff is lining up a trilogy about the GameBoy favourite, which featured the simple but addictive formula of shuffling falling shapes into corresponding gaps.
The novelist is a laureate of paranoia ("ominous" is a favourite adjective), which usually proves to be justified, as it does here, in a climactic scene of sex and violence which suggests that self-censorship has not been a consequence of the American Psycho scandal.
For a favourite set which lifted a whole festival I vote for the blues artist, Taj Mahal.
