The phrase "a strip called" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific strip or section that has a designated name or title.
Example: "In the comic book, there is a strip called 'The Adventures of Captain Marvel' that features exciting stories."
Alternatives: "a section named" or "a segment referred to as".
Frank Tinsley, who draws a strip called "Captain Yank," freely admitted….
First came a strip called Bob Blob, then another called Captain Connecticut.
Frank Tinsley, who draws a strip called "Captain Yank," freely admitted having been caught out on a limb.
Frank Tinsley, who draws a strip called "Captain Yank," freely admitted… Talk story about Richard Marko, a 16-year-old boy who collects Army & Navy shoulder patches.
My first cartoon to run regularly, a strip called "My Sunday," appeared in an Australian equivalent to the Village Voice called the Nation Review, when I was nineteen.
There is a strip called "La Cucaracha," with mostly Latino characters, which began in 2001 and runs in about fifty papers.
During World War II, Thiebaud wanted to be a pilot, but instead became an Army artist, creating a comic strip called "Aleck".
And with new computer software, he developed his own cartoon animations and a comic strip called "Jickey and Fanky" about a fox and a wolf that sometimes took on a decidedly personal twist.
Everything in Vallarta navigates from a beachside strip called the Malecon -- a cobblestone street and boardwalk lined with shops, restaurants, galleries and clubs.
As for the restaurant's name, it seems that Mr. Yacyshyn and Ms. Long, while on a trip to Antarctica aboard a Russian icebreaker, befriended a British writer, Brian Cooke, who had once drawn a cartoon strip called Cooke's Corner.
Nevertheless, they published a mimeographed newsletter, Awroo!, which featured a comic strip called "Herman the Sperm".
