"delicious place" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place that offers delicious food or has a pleasant atmosphere. Example sentence: "I can't wait to visit that new restaurant downtown, I've heard it's a really delicious place."
The world would be a far less delicious place without chillies.
Then, as now, New York seemed a delicious place to visit, but not somewhere I could live.
(Ages 10 and up) The cruelty of girls occupies a prominent, delicious place in this companion novel to Konigsburg's "Silent to the Bone".
Van Afferden designs not just clothes and furniture but also home kitchens and even restaurants, like the shabby-chic Bernstein & Inbar cafe across the street, a delicious place for a pit stop (try the baked eggplant).
But all in all, it's a win-win proposition: Users get the foods they want brought to them; vendors have greater reach and distribution to customers they wouldn't have had before; and Good Eggs shares in the profits, all the while making the world a more sustainable, delicious place.
But it's also a delicious place.
The Visitor Centre at Malahide Castle is home to Avoca Café and Foodhall - one of the most delicious places to eat! My advice?
But they're also delicious in place of berries in a late-season version of English summer pudding in which the fruit is softened, sweetened and chilled in a bread-lined bowl, then unmolded.
We Heart Places describes itself as a "delicious for places".
It makes them no less delicious but places them in the ranks of foods like French fries which originate in Belgium, not France.
Her food is delicious, and her place gives off none of those Chinese-speakers-only vibes that plague us Anglophones; Ms. Kwong, Australian-born, speaks no Chinese herself.
