The phrase "a box of rolls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a container that holds multiple rolls, such as bread rolls or sushi rolls.
Example: "I picked up a box of rolls from the bakery for our picnic."
Alternatives: "a container of rolls" or "a package of rolls."
In 2007 John Maloof, a real estate agent in Chicago, bought a box of undeveloped rolls of film and negatives for $400 at an auction house.
In their basement, they had a player piano and a box of paper rolls punched full of holes that could perform a selection of popular songs as Metheny and his cousins pumped the pedals.
Although he has studied to be a sommelier and keeps a mental list of his 100 best meals, he drinks vats of Diet Coke and will inhale a box of Burger King Cini-mini rolls with no apologies.
When picking up a box of cheese rolls, potato balls or a cake at Porto's Bakery & Cafe, two things are always guaranteed: The lines will be long and the food affordable.
If the Garden needs new blood to run the sports end, I'd hire Coach Riley if he'd shed the Armani suits and go back to his teenage garb of a T-shirt with a box of Camels rolled up in the sleeve.
Ummm... a box of Fruit Roll-ups® costs exactly $2.04 at Target right now.
"Look," says Kammel, taking a box of risen roll dough off the conveyor belt.
On the worst day, I bought a box of six mini rolls.
My first assignment was to buy a box of Marlboros and some rolls of ultrasoft toilet paper and leave them in the lobby of a certain apartment building for our brothers who are under constant surveillance and cannot risk venturing out.
Even if it means seeing Washington's mayor referred to as "Muriel Peepser" and depicted as a mint-green bunny, I'm heartened by this thought: People can still have too much fun to be embarrassed by spending, in some cases, three weekends in a row hunched over a box of marshmallows with a roll of masking tape and a hot glue gun.
