The phrase "a set of platters" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or group of platters, typically in the context of serving food or displaying items.
Example: "For the dinner party, I arranged a set of platters filled with various appetizers for the guests to enjoy."
Alternatives: "a collection of platters" or "a group of platters".
This pouting youngster is not the only bright-eyed guitar strummer with career problems in this lively little jukebox musical, which boasts a set of gold-plated platters that puts most of the rest of the karaoke competition in the shade.
A set of four place settings (20 pieces altogether) is $219 ,serving bowls are $38 and $48, platters are $58 to $98800541-2233-2233, or www.williams-sonoma.com.
Other products related to the show and decorated with a boomerang pattern include a set of four glass tumblers, $32; a platter, $65; and a metal picture frame, $60.
1. Good China Bad China is a set of 12 bone-china dinner plates, and two serving platters.
Supper clubs may not be a solely Southern tradition, but they feel so much like the South -- big families and friends getting together around a dining table set with platters of baked ham, biscuits and gravy.
A courtier set down a platter of almonds and baklava.
On the last leg, he set out platters of cheese and charcuterie as a snack on the domed dining car, where a portable record player was stocked with albums picked up along the route – a mono copy of Tony Bennett's "I Wanna Be Around;" Celia Cruz; a 1960s group called the Californians.
Jeanne set out platters of wings and garlic bread and penne.
Strangers sit next to one another at two communal tables while waiters set down platters of quzi (lamb shank with almonds and raisins) and masgouf (a whole freshwater fish split open and roasted).
Strangers sat next to one another at two communal tables while waiters set down platters of quzi (lamb shank with almonds and raisins) and masgouf (a whole freshwater fish split open and roasted); friends shared hookahs; and a live band, improbably squeezed into a corner, kept conversation at a playful shout.
