@red61544I was expecting a discussion about fruit. Not a discussion about character descriptions; breasts in particular.
Fruit being used as a metaphor to describe breasts is quite common, not just in writing, but I have heard such descriptions since I was at least ten years old. Fruit is round, but not always perfectly so, similar to breasts. Fruit can often be squeezed, just like breasts. Fruit is firm, and many people who are attracted to women like firm breasts (some seem to prefer softer, "like pillows" breasts).
Size Does Matter! There is significant differences of opinions about specific sizes. Few people truly like All sizes. Claiming "size doesn't matter" is PC crap. Mostly. I have known a very few people who are actually attracted to people with little regard to most factors of appearance. (Hygiene, or excessive piercings, tattoos, or other matters of choice are often more influential than how large or small a woman's breasts, or even how fat or skinny they are.)
Many people who are attracted to females often have preferences for "average" skinny, fat, etc., less so short or tall, skin color, breast size, or shape and size of their posterior; most people have a preferred type (or types).
I could imagine a (short) story with just two main characters where no descriptions are given, and most readers accept the two are attracted to each other without any reasons being given why.
Physical descriptions of a character make sense because humans most acute sense in vision (with exceptions, but few stories are from the perspective of a blind person). Males are more strongly attracted by the appearance of a potential "mate" (for the night, or a "lifetime") than females; however, many females are influenced by the appearance of a potential mate.
In a longer story if a character is consistently attracted to blonds, or shorter women, or women with large breasts, it is probably an indication of their preferences. If a character is suddenly attracted to a tall black-haired woman with small breasts, there should probably be a reason for it that comes out in the story.
If you have a story set in Alabama, and you have a police officer harassing the male character, possibly even assaulting him, although the male character broke no laws it would seem odd. If you described the male as a powerfully build Black man, and the female as a Blond hair, blue eyed female, it is more comprehensible. Immoral, and illegal but believable to most readers.
Red, it seems to me you have a rather unusual "sqick" about fruit and body descriptions...
Now I have to go and eat an orange to quell my sexual urges.
It seems to me that a very tiny number of people are "upset" about body descriptions, no matter if it is fruit, or bra cup sizes.