"delectable" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when you want to express something that is particularly enjoyable or delightful. For example: "I had the most delectable apple pie for dessert."
For desserts, the mango and pistachio kulfi and the gulab jamun (sweet milk dumplings in sugar and rosewater) are delectable.
He also recommended a fish restaurant called Zachario down on the shore just outside Amalfi, where we enjoyed a delectable lunch the next day.
The most recent was "Conte d'été", with heart-throb Melvil Poupaud divided between three delectable girls.Younger French directors have followed Mr Rohmer's example, notably André Téchiné and his even younger disciple, Gaël Morel.
The food was kosher, vegan and entirely delectable.
In remarkably few pages, Mr Auster builds up a marvellously thick ply of wallpapers, and it is delectable to peel away the little rose pattern to reveal the stripes underneath.Sid is a writer recuperating from a long illness, who buys a curiously shaped blank notebook manufactured in Portugal from a Chinese stationery shop in Brooklyn.
Its sable-rimmed hat is decorated with spectacular 17th-century ruby, emerald and diamond jewels.But the exhibition is more than a delectable tour of extravagant garments.
For more than a decade, The Economist's Big Mac index has provided a delectable guide to whether currencies are at their "correct" level.
Although they can be trained to feed on a particular crop, if they find a sweeter, more delectable flower nearby they will be tempted away to pastures new and your fruit may suffer.
The result is a pot of delectable nuggets.
It is time for Italy to stop blaming the dead for its difficulties, to wake up and have a shot of that delectable coffee it makes.
Other customers dig into herbed falafel and (delectable) black-walnut baklava.Seattle's diners are a savvy lot, says Maria Hines, the restaurant's owner.
