The poem includes a number of onomatopoeic words that mimic the sound of eating, such as "munch," "crunch," and "gobble." These sounds suggest that the act of eating is joyful (if messy!)
2. Hyperbole.
The poem uses exaggeration to emphasize the importance of eating a poem slowly and savoring its many flavors. For example, the line "Let the words caress your tongue" suggests that the experience should be similar to a sensual kiss.
3. Metaphor.
The poem compares the experience of eating a poem to various other activities like tasting an ice cream cone or listening to a song. These comparisons reinforce the idea that eating a poem is a multisensory experience that will delight all of your senses, not just your taste buds.