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The phrase "a stack of bread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quantity of bread that is piled or stacked together, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "For the picnic, I brought a stack of bread to make sandwiches for everyone."
Alternatives: "a pile of bread" or "a loaf of bread."
Exact(3)
A fat Santa figure stood in a stack of bread, holding a chalked sign that read: "Challah Bread, $3.95".
Lutfi seizes the image of uniformed conscripts, each carrying a stack of bread, and challenges the viewer to consider their lives as a way of interrogating the state's neglect of enlisted men.
"They just want money". They could pick up about 40 cents from each car that passed, Mohamad told us, enough to buy a stack of bread or a large water bottle.
Similar(57)
They pile it onto a sheet of brown butcher paper, along with a stack of white bread.
Dinner was a stack of white bread, on which a healthy cockroach crawled while a patient, named Yelappa, slept.
Arrayed under the 18-inch-high rack were a small tub of butter, another of homemade mayonnaise and a stack of brown bread.
DAVID ROHDE Young and Hungry Captives Their eyes widened when one of their jailers entered the room in Mahkmoor, Iraq, with a stack of fresh bread.
It tastes young, milky and uninteresting, but next come papery slices of smoky and complex aged country ham, Kentucky serving as a stunt double for Parma, and a stack of "grandma bread," a no-cheese Sicilian pizza with oregano and a shadowy, sweet pulp of tomato sauce.
Our first morning on set, we sat cross legged around a stack of Barbari bread and some fresh Panir cheese.
There will invariably be a stack of Muj-bread in some part of the kitchen.
So is roast duckling in an orange and apricot sauce and panzella salad, a savory stack of bread, tomatoes and onions.
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