The phrase "a side of fruit" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of ordering food, particularly in restaurants, to refer to a portion of fruit served alongside a main dish.
Example: "I would like a grilled chicken salad with a side of fruit, please."
Alternatives: "a portion of fruit" or "a serving of fruit".
Two specials, one egg sandwich, a side of fruit, two OJs and two coffees.
The waffles ($6.75, with a side of fruit) are good; the building is an old courthouse that once held prisoners.
You don't have to eat rich here; a side of fruit brims with fresh pineapple, blackberries and blueberries, although the not-too-sweet pecan pie is worth the detour from any diet.
"If you take a hamburger, fries and a soda compared with a hamburger with a side of fruit and a water – the first one is junk, the second one is better," said Margo Wootan, the center's director of nutrition policy.
Hard-Boiled Egg With A Side of Fruit: A perfect mini meal that's filling, healthy and portable.
Skip the shakes and eat some eggs on whole wheat toast, with a side of fruit.
Children's meals, which must be reserved in advance, include chicken fingers and pizza served with child-size cutlery and a side of a fruit, vegetable, yogurt or string cheese.
It's a perfect place for breakfast, especially if you dine on the cage-free eggs and delectable chicken sausage with a side of fresh fruit.
The next, that 1-2-3 beeakfast cornd be a corn tortilla stuffed with scrambled eggs and fresh salsa along with a side of fresh fruit.
Breakfast items at the high school include breakfast burritos, yogurt parfaits and breakfast sandwiches, served with a side of seasonal fruit and milk, the district website said.
A typical HCC/LF CHOICE breakfast consisted of oatmeal prepared with low-fat milk with a side of nuts, fruit, or low-fat yogurt.
