The phrase "a couple of chunks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small number of pieces or portions of something, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I only need a couple of chunks of information to complete my report."
Alternatives: "a few pieces" or "a couple of pieces".
(Ask for a couple of chunks of roasted pineapple to be added to the mix).
High-fat cocoa and a couple of chunks of bittersweet chocolate cooked in sugar and cream make all that possible, without a double boiler.
He wrote that it was "a swell place to celebrate a seventy-fifth birthday or a contra incursion," and that the famous chili was "distinguishable from a bowl of Dennison's only by a couple of chunks of sirloin, a 1,600 percent price differential and three guys" — the servers — "who look like they stepped out of a 1935 gangster B-movie".
He wrote that it was "a swell place to celebrate a seventy-fifth birthday or a contra incursion," and that the famous chili was "distinguishable from a bowl of Dennison's only by a couple of chunks of sirloin, a 1,600 percent price differential and three guys"—the servers—"who look like they stepped out of a 1935 gangster B-movie".
Squatting, he began to chip away at the wall; those below collected the pieces falling to the ground and Laurent kept a couple of chunks for himself.
And although filled to the brim, serving bowls contained mostly sauce; meats or fish appeared in a few shreds or a couple of small chunks.
It took only a squirt of fluid and the pop of a match to get an armload of sticks crackling and blazing, and then he laid on a couple of large chunks that he said were good, seasoned oak.
One possibility is that a couple of "big chunks" came together at some point, asteroid expert Dr. Amy Mainzer, principal investigator for NASA's NEOWISE space telescope program, told The Huffington Post in an email.
The average tin is home to a couple of sizeable larvae chunks.
Cut a couple of tomatoes into chunks or wedges, slice a ripe bell pepper, a cucumber, some fennel bulb and a few radishes.
"I bought a couple of houses, a little chunk in Marylebone, all with next to nothing," he remembers.
