The phrase "a slice of cold" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a portion of something cold, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "After the long hike, I enjoyed a slice of cold watermelon to refresh myself."
Alternatives: "a piece of cold" or "a portion of cold".
I love this salad with some foie gras alongside, either seared or a slice of cold terrine.
Attendees arrived shortly after 9.30am, the chief secretary to the Treasury, Liz Truss, tweeting that she had been "fortified" beforehand by a slice of cold pizza.
In a hotel restaurant here, Jordan switched her cell phone to voice mail, nibbled on a slice of cold salmon, and then spun a libertarian view of taxes.
She ate a slice of cold pizza standing in the glow, opened a jar of pickles and ate three, ripped a hunk of Cheddar from the block with her fingers and gobbled it down.
Mr. Tisa polished off a slice of cold pizza before launching into a discussion on several green initiatives and a report outlining ways to make the campus friendlier for students with disabilities.
The existence of the Folimanka shelter remained a state secret for years, but according to Prague.tv, it now opens once a month for visitors to witness a slice of Cold War history.
Throw a seagull so much as a slice of bread or cold chip and you risk a £2,500 fine.
Like a beautiful angel cast down from the clouds, this turkey slurping gal is courageously healing the hearts of Americans -- dare we say all of humanity -- one slice of cold, processed meat at a time.
This intensely flavoured, tapas-style dish is perfect with some olives, a slice of toasted sourdough and a cold beer or chilled dry sherry.
A slice of pie ($4.50, hot or cold) was our humble goal, but as we passed the huckleberry licorice and jars of huckleberry hand cream, we started to feel uneasy.
Two slices of bacon represented 1 serving; so did one slice of cold cuts.
