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The phrase "a sort of menu" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection of options or choices that are not strictly defined as a traditional menu.
Example: "The event featured a sort of menu that included various activities for attendees to choose from throughout the day."
Alternatives: "a type of menu" or "a kind of menu".
Exact(2)
Fox had an iPad, while Miller referred to his "spotting chart," a sort of menu folder of handwritten notes that have long enabled him to flip quickly to a card of stats and information for every player in the game.
Early erotic materials include lithographs of sex acts and the above brothel guide, a sort of menu of sexual offerings at various establishments.
Similar(58)
A: Sort of.
In this case, a sort of drawer menu was desired, something that could display metadata or properties for an item on screen like a photo.
It's worth splurging for the latter, a sort of greatest hits menu from Mr. Raurich that includes sake-infused Japanese monkfish liver, onsen tamago (a free-range egg cooked slow and low) and the hong shao rou (slices of succulent braised and barbecued pork).
It's exactly the sort of menu you want to find on a cold March night: homemade pies, sausage and mash, pork belly with cider sauce and crackling, with some unusual twists like the starter of muntjac carpaccio.
This is the sort of menu that needs footnotes.
It is the sort of menu that does not require trendy ingredients, exotic cooking techniques or equipment.
I could barely follow any of it and asked if this sort of menu was hard to make.
It's the sort of menu that Harendra Singh might have considered for the restaurant he operated on city property in Long Island City, Queens.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies today produced for the public the same sort of menu of pain that civil servants are now dropping on to Iain Duncan Smith's desk at the Department for Work and Pensions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com