The phrase "a tiny rice" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used incorrectly because "rice" is an uncountable noun and should not be preceded by "a" in this context.
Example: "I added a tiny amount of rice to the dish to enhance its flavor."
Alternatives: "a small grain of rice" or "a little rice".
Take six giant steps and you're in Indo-Asia -- tufts of lemon grass, pale tubes of the intoxicatingly fragrant 10-cent flowers (used in making leis), the big blowsy purple blooms of a Hong Kong orchid tree, and cinnamon, turmeric and clove trees in a thicket flashing with tiny rice birds.
Now, the intricacy of the landscape — its tiny rice paddies, bamboo groves, woodlots, streams, and earth-walled barns — was adding to the challenges of decontamination.
Tiny rice crepes are spread out like flower petals, and the fillings (slivered mushrooms, seaweed, sweet onions and more) set out in small heaps so diners can roll their own.
Dishes like sole, duck and burger are translated into abstract color swaths made of tiny, tiny rice grains that fade away before your eyes. .
If you wish to spread the rice with your hands, wet them with a tiny bit of rice vinegar to keep the Nori from sticking to them.
Living on nothing but a tiny bowl of rice every day?
The only problem is how to dunk a laptop in a tiny bag of rice.
Japan now applies tariffs of nearly 800% to all but a tiny amount of imported rice.Japanese officials think no deal, even with America, would be incentive enough for the government to take on the farm lobby, particularly before upper-house elections in July.
Projection-Mapped Grain of Rice a (Tiny) Feast for the Senses.
There are fish drying outside the huts, pots cooking rice and a tiny sign that indicates a bar - really just a room scattered with crates of beer.
