The phrase "a small menu of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a limited selection of options or choices available in a particular context, such as food, services, or features.
Example: "The restaurant offers a small menu of seasonal dishes that highlight local ingredients."
Alternatives: "a limited selection of" or "a brief list of".
There, I have a small menu of snacks and cocktails.
His task would be to create a small menu of hot dishes.
There's also a small menu of offerings like short rib melt with manchego, Gorgonzola, caramelized onion and Dijon ($12).
There's a small menu of fish and calamares, which is wonderfully fresh, simply grilled and served with salad, not fries.
Petite Crevette is a spinoff from La Bouillabaisse; it is a combination retail seafood shop and restaurant with a small menu of freshly prepared dishes.
Last year in Myanmar (formerly Burma), the Strand Hotel in Yangon (formerly Rangoon) actually had a small menu of Burmese dishes, mostly salads.
Traditional plans typically come with high premiums and a wide selection of doctors and hospitals, while managed-care plans carry lower premiums but offer a smaller menu of service providers.
When picking a plan, small firms have a choice: traditional health insurance or what's called "managed care". Traditional plans typically come with high premiums and a wide selection of doctors and hospitals, while managed care plans carry lower premiums but offer a smaller menu of service providers.
It's almost as though these guys are in league together, making it so difficult to own anything that you'll be grateful for a smaller menu of choices that are streamed at you no matter what device you're on.
Weather Up TriBeCa is much larger, and is a collaboration with Mr. Maddy; Tyler Kord, of the Fort Greene, Brooklyn, restaurant No. 7 (there is a small menu); and Richie Boccato, of the Long Island City saloon Dutch Kills.
The last two options have a small menu with the picture of a house.
