The word "yummy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a food or drink that is particularly tasty. For example, "This ice cream sundae looks so yummy!".
That yumminess obscured the mind of the yummy as well as the mind of the yummer.
As well as less virtuous choices of beautifully made beef burgers, a pasta of the day, and a cake display full of yummy treats.
Gotta get the recipe for a huge plate of guarana and mussel in a bap with mayonnaise :D #yummy".
As shadow education secretary he has made a few gaffes that may have infuriated the very middle Englanders he seeks to woo, including referring to parents who like free schools as "yummy mummies" and questioning whether nuns make good teachers.
When he was making this claim I'm not sure that what he had in mind was the fecund yummy mummies of the royal borough of Kingston, but it seems appropriate anyhow, in the hour or so that follows, that his thoughts on the future feminisation of the planet should occasionally be threatened to be overwhelmed by women talking over voluble babies.
So when I look at pasta, I don't think of it as yummy, delicious and great, I think of it as poisonous, connected to the itch". 2 Distance yourself Look at yourself as if you're a fly on the wall.
Obese people become conditioned to getting excited by the sight of yummy food.
It argues that other oils without the nasty fats are not suitable for frying chicken to produce the "unique taste and flavour" that its patrons demand.Related items Yum! Brands: Fast food's yummy secretAug 25th 2005 Filling the world's bellyDec 11th 2003The image of the fast-food industry has suffered over the past few years.
Mr Rich had brought along some samples of his new invention, a concoction of soy-oil shortening, isolated soya protein, corn syrup and water, in the hopes of persuading them that this could taste as yummy, and whip as lightly, as heavy cream.
