The phrase "about the sweet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to sweetness, such as food, flavors, or experiences involving sweetness.
Example: "The chef gave a detailed explanation about the sweet, highlighting its unique flavor profile and texture."
Alternatives: "regarding the sweetness" or "concerning the sweet dish".
I wrote about the sweet, childlike openness of his face, his excellent performance in the millennials' romance Like Crazy, and the poignancy of the way he was starting to look leaner and tougher in Jeremy Saulnier's hardcore horror Green Room.
I keep thinking about him, about how he is represented on film in one boy and two men: about the sweet face of a young white boy, Mason Evans Jr, daydreaming against green grass and into the sky; about the rear silhouette of Martin Luther King's afro, facing off against a sea of white cops; about the profile of an armed white sniper, Navy Seal Chris Kyle, wrapped in the American flag.
Our love for chocolate is not in doubt, but how much do we actually know about the sweet stuff?
There is also something nimble about the sweet 2011s, thanks to relatively high acidities.
And what about the sweet techniques of guys like Jake the Snake and Larry the Lightbulb?
A dozen movies about the sweet science have been nominated for an Oscar, five for Best Picture.
Agency: Grey London Director: Gary Freedman This is a commercial about hitting the sweet spot which, appropriately enough, hits the sweet spot with its clever special effects.
The importance comes about because the sweet taste, in nature, is normally associated with the presence of energy and therefore humans (and other animals) are likely to be strongly attracted to sweetness in foods and drinks.
Mr. Parsons is leading a Broadway cast for the first time, in a revival of "Harvey," the Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy from 1944 about the sweet-natured Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible friend, the title character, a 6-foot-tall rabbit.
Sister is a realistic tale about the sweet-natured 12-year-old Simon (Kacey Mottet Klein), living in a ski resort in the Swiss Alps and driven into a life of petty crime to support his feckless elder sister (Léa Seydoux) and retain her affections.
Talk story about the Sweetest Day, Oct. 16th.
