Heres one:
In Pliny and Trajan's Correspondence, Pliny writes about a huge Gymnasium which has been erected overbudget and over deadline, on soft ground, badly. He asks whether Trajan thinks it should be abandioned, pulled down, or finished.
Trajan, amongst other things, says "Those silly little Greeks cannot keep away from Gyms."
I don't suppose that can truly be a stereotype, but the idea that an Emperor and a [Governor?] could be this candid about it suggests a certain degree of common parlance
ninja-Edit
http://www.wavcott.org.uk/revisionsite/classics/plinybyth.html <- Abridged bullet-pointed items in Pliny correspondence for short-referencing. Bonus: The quote I included is spelled wrong in this link
I found a good Source which requires you to be a member of academia.edu to download. A little taster of what he says were stereotypes of Egyptians, Jews and Phoenicians: