The phrase "a little bundle of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something small and endearing, often referring to a person or an object that is cute or cherished.
Example: "She held her newborn baby, a little bundle of joy, in her arms."
Alternatives: "a tiny package of" or "a small treasure of".
The men would greet each other and fetch from their hand-woven shoulder bags a little bundle of coca leaves.
Chunks of lamb, seasoned with black pepper and sweet onions, then rolled inside roti lacy with egg, make for a little bundle of joy.
He was brought into a hospital in Sanaa, the capital, early last week, his shriveled frame a little bundle of flaxen skin and protruding bones.
With each dish came a little bundle of popcorn shoots, tiny yellow sprigs from the popcorn plant, which added pleasing sweet and anise accents.
No book will please all mothers, all the time, but for those days when there's weeping and wailing – and the kids are playing up too – it's a little bundle of reassurance.
4th over: England 13-1 (Vaughan 2, Bell 4) Tait is a little bundle of heat all right, and rams Bell onto the back foot with a lifter in that over.
I'm mad on Italy, so I'd love a little bundle from Seeds of Italy: chicory 'Grumolo Verde' (£1.49), pepper 'Marconi Rosso' (£1.99), the beautiful, rounded aubergine 'Prosperosa' (£2.49).
I should have a nice little bundle of pages to ponder and hit with a stick by now.
Dickie is a tough little bundle of loving id who tells it like it is.
They have power of their own, in the shape of Mark Bennett and Richie Vernon, in the centre – and Finn Russell for authority at fly-half, while Peter Horne has re-emerged, a right little bundle of invention.
We all know that breakfast is the most important meal of the day (or at least the first meal, anyway), so it can't hurt to start things out with a tasty little bundle of healthy energy.
