The phrase "a slice of avocado" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific portion or piece of avocado, often in the context of food or cooking.
Example: "I like to add a slice of avocado to my sandwich for extra flavor and nutrition."
Alternatives: "a piece of avocado" or "a wedge of avocado."
6. Serve each oyster on or under a slice of avocado with a dollop of chipotle mayonnaise.
Try salting a boiled egg, or a slice of avocado, to watch something bland come alive - try it on everything, actually.
And this chunk of lettuce, drowning in Russian dressing – mayonnaise, ketchup and spices – and accompanied by a slice of avocado that looked like it was in the autumn of its days, did not look perfect at all.
If I happen to have a slice of avocado in my sandwich, it either ends up in my lap or turned into guacamole by the force required to keep it in place.
I get up and shower while listening to the Myths and Legends podcast, and then make myself a slice of avocado toast.
There, sneakerheads wait for upwards of 30 minutes for a fried chicken sandwich or a slice of avocado toast, each served with an egg.
That salad is still on the menu, and still seemingly on most of the date-night tables running south along the bar: a molded tangle of scallops, squid, octopus and sweet, briny lobster, swathed by a slice of ripe avocado, dressed simply in lemon and olive oil.
For garnishes, these tacos favor coarsely chopped tomatoes, a luscious slice of avocado, pungent squares of red onion and a colorful handful of scallions.
You may also just use a thin slice of avocado or make it spreadable by pressing it with a fork.
While a thin slice of avocado almost melts on your tongue, diced pieces can have a texture similar to soft cheese, a welcome contrast to the crunchy romaine in salads such as this stunner.
One refreshing style that seems tailor-made to accompany a thick slice of avocado toast is the Belgian witbier.
