The phrase "a side order at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional dish or item ordered alongside a main meal in a restaurant context.
Example: "I would like to add a side order at the end of my meal, please."
Alternatives: "a side dish with" or "an additional order of".
Grab picnic fixings at Harvest Organic Bakery & Cafe (130 West Broadway, 307-733-5418), then a side order of scenery at Snow King Resort (corner of Snow King Avenue and King Street, 307-733-5200), the in-town ski area.
Or grab a bag of bagels and a side order of lox at the pungent Russ & Daughters, also on East Houston, run by the same family since 1914.
"A great example is the movie Five Easy Pieces," says Diamond. "Jack Nicholson is refused a side order of toast at a diner.
Start your foodie crawl in Ganges with some java – and a side order of local gossip – at Salt Spring Coffee, or eat brunch outside in the shade of a plum tree at Ganges' ever-popular Tree House Cafe.
And so, the smooth tannins, and lack of green flavours tend to come with a side order of high alcohol, frequently at the expense of freshness and, some would argue, complexity.
THERE we were, wolfing down hot falafel (with a side order of hummus and pita) at Noah's Ark Restaurant in Oceanside ("Everything in a pita"), when I looked through the window and noticed across the parking lot the Gourmet Restaurant ("Continental cuisine and Indian cuisine") and an Italian restaurant right next door.
But at lunch, a side order of moussaka was ruined by a side trip to a microwave (as were otherwise fine kefthedes, mint-seasoned Greek meatballs).
He also expertly acts in his own film and manages to be charming and moving at once, with a side order of comedic pathos.
THIS MIGHT BE HOW THE DEMOCRATS BLOW 2018 - Greetings from Georgetown, where everyone knows the reason Trump won in November was because there weren't enough Beltway gatherings at hotels where a side order of foie gras butter is a reasonable $15.
He studied painting at art school, with a side order of French critical theory.
