Series one was most enjoyable. Well written and acted with beautiful photography. We are looking forward to series two.

The starter was very disappointing. Potentially good ingredients failed to blend well, and it became a chore to chew my way through to the end of the first course. In fact, I ended up with indigestion. I'll forgo the mains, the dessert and the cheese courses, and go to another restaurant. Delicious? Not!

This soapy tale is gorgeously mounted, has a cast of proved veterans and sexy young newcomers, and it never builds steam.Endless voice-overs by Glen stop momentum cold, as the emotional rise is being described.This is paint-by-numbers drivel that is predictable, and when it's not -- such as HOW DID GRANNY FIGURE OUT THE CLUE, it simply doesn't make sense. Twists are terrible and played out as if the audience are stupid.Ruairi O'Connor brings interest, but the script and direction chicken out on what could be intense and searing.Tanya Reynolds is saddled with a character so burdened with quirkiness (allergic to water, anorexic, depressed, misanthropic), that by the time the BIG SECRET of her existence is revealed, it's anticlimactic.What a shame and what a waste.

When I first heard about this, and saw the trailers for it I pictured a series along the lines of The Lives and loves of a She Devil, not the case, it's a story of food and relationships, loves present and past.Dawn French is always an advert for good television, and as always she does not disappoint. Emilia Fox plays the wronged wife beautifully, such a beautiful, talented actress, always good to see her in something away from Silent Witness.Well produced, light hearted, nice music, and a strong cast make for enjoyable viewing. Sky 1 isn't always associated with making first class British drama, but I think Delicious shows that when they do it, they do it well.Not exactly a gourmet meal, but a sweet treat nonetheless.