unguilty

Welcome to the era of the ‘unguilty pleasure.’

The food analyst calls such behaviors “unguilty pleasures” and notes that younger consumers in particular are subscribers to the trend.

My wholly unguilty pleasure has long been the magazine Architectural Digest, specifically its tours of celebrity homes.

Shall the mild Brahmin stand in equal sin Regarding nature's menials, with the wretch Who flays the moaning Abyssinian ox, Or roasts the living bird, or flogs to death The famishing pointer?—and must these again, These poor, unguilty, uncomplaining victims, Have no reward for life with its sharp pains?—

Upon those servants of another world, When madding Power her bolts had hurled, Their habitation shook;—it fell, And perished, save one narrow cell; Whither at length, a Wretch retired Who neither grovelled nor aspired: He, struggling in the net of pride, The future scorned, the past defied; Still tempering, from the unguilty forge Of vain conceit, an iron scourge!