The phrase "a pantry full of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a pantry that is stocked with a variety of food items or ingredients.
Example: "After a long day of shopping, I was thrilled to come home to a pantry full of fresh produce and snacks."
Alternatives: "a cupboard brimming with" or "a storage area packed with".
The recipes are not so exotic, in fact, but doable renditions for anyone who has a pantry full of supermarket-access Asian ingredients.
She also wrote for several food magazines and became a spokeswoman and consultant for a pantry full of products, including olive oil, strawberries, catfish and Alaskan seafood.
I've got a pantry full of different grains and flours, a variety of nuts and seeds in my freezer, and a lot of ideas about how these hearty ingredients can contribute to a pancake.
As much as I love the idea of a pantry full of homemade jams, jellies, pickles and syrups, I rarely have the patience for serious canning, with its macerating, simmering and sterilization of jars.
Not all the terror is hidden: a skull found in a trash heap, with a name and date — "Tati, 1975" — etched into the bone; a child whose nose is wide "like a cat's," deformed by the polluted tributary that runs through the city's slum; shelves covered with fingernails and teeth, and a pantry full of rotting meat.
Several years ago, organizations clamored to fill their offices with ping pong tables, bean bag chairs and a pantry full of snacks, because that's what they believed millennial employees valued most.
Forty dollars buys a tank of gas or a fridge and pantry full of groceries.
There will be no more pantries full of organic vegetable chips and non-GMO graham crackers.
Warm and open workspaces, pantries full of snacks, community game areas and laid-back dress codes are just some characteristics that contribute to the positive social atmosphere that millennials have come to expect in the workplace.
Bathroom cabinets and pantries full of canned food are good places to start!
The apartments themselves were oblique reflections of trauma — deliberately cheerful, as a rule, with full pantries, full shelves of books, and walls full of mementos.
