The phrase "a buffet full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of food items available at a buffet, emphasizing the abundance of options.
Example: "The restaurant offered a buffet full of delicious dishes from around the world."
Alternatives: "a spread of" or "an array of".
In campaign 2016, you can watch someone whose work normally turns your stomach belly up to a buffet full of nauseating items and force them down, one by one, with a smile.
Dine on a buffet full of traditional holiday favorites in the Culver Hotel's dining room, including: maple-glazed ham, slow-roasted turkey, peppercorn-crusted prime rib and many classic sides, including caramelized onion and apple stuffing, mashed potatoes, braised greens, radicchio and arugula salad with dates and hazelnuts, cranberry relish -- and a traditional dessert station.
The dining room has a Michelin star; the local chargrilled prawns are amazing, and there's a dessert buffet full of tiny cakes and crème brûlée welded into individual ceramic ladles.
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From the top, Carell indicated the buffet full of food in the conference room and began: "I know — it looks bizarre.
You then collect your order, which is delivered in a gigantic, deep plastic plate, and make your way around a buffet bar full of condiments and extras to adorn your order as sparsely or lavishly as you wish.
What the judges said: "It was like a buffet of Spanish tapas, full of tasty morsels right the way through".
The cafeteria-style buffet is full of homemade classics made daily like catfish, chicken and dumplings, fried green tomatoes, mashed potatoes, and banana pudding.
Full of Big International Stars and Big International Egos, high on technical tricks and low on artistic integrity, they are like a buffet of delicious dishes that makes you feel full in no time.
It is less a full-scale comic feast than a buffet of amusing snacks, and while it does not necessarily exalt or flatter your intelligence, it doesn't treat you like an idiot, either.
As we tire of eating the same fare, the researchers observe, we actually feel full sooner than we would grazing a buffet of different flavors.
