The phrase "a fuzzy memory of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a vague or unclear recollection of a past event or experience.
Example: "As I looked through the old photographs, I felt a fuzzy memory of my childhood summer vacations at the beach."
Alternatives: "a hazy recollection of" or "a vague remembrance of".
And I guess that must be why I have a fuzzy memory of an evening shortly after, when Wolf came for tea to my Brixton house-share, together with my friend and then City Limits colleague, now Guardian columnist Deborah Orr.
But then, out of the back of my mind came a fuzzy memory of this book on my college roommate's shelf called The Tao of Sex.
I sat in the back seat and have a fuzzy memory of the opening scene of Darth Vader boarding Princess Leia's ship, and then I fell asleep and don't remember anything else.
Ramirez later had a fuzzy memory of the sessions, explaining that there were "a lot of different emotions racing around [us]"; the house, which once belonged to Harry Houdini, is said to be haunted.
For instance, confusing new and old telephone numbers, or having a fuzzier memory of Ocean's Eleven as a result of watching the two sequels.
It quickly made some 1,600 former refugees, most of them fully Americanized young men, deportable to a country that is little more than a fuzzy memory for them.
It has been a dizzying turn for the Rangers, who started the month thinking about how they matched up with the league's best teams and who are ending it with a fading, fuzzy memory of those heady days.
While throughout the weekend you can find Mordant Music's unsettling installation Nesst 2 in the bowels of the Custard Factory, come Monday it will all be a fuzzy memory, with only a pile of film cans and discarded origami to prove that the whole thing happened.
I remember it being in the basement, and I have a persistent but fuzzy memory of seeing a Van Gogh show there.
It is a fuzzy memory now for the Yankees, who have played poorly ever since.
