The phrase "and squeeze in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate making time or space for something additional within a limited context or schedule.
Example: "I have a busy day ahead, but I'll try to squeeze in a quick workout before dinner."
Alternatives: "and fit in a" or "and add in a".
If skull cups, meteorites and maggots aren't enough, I might try and squeeze in a tour of the collections.
There's not much time for cultural pursuits, but we might try and squeeze in a game of footie.
Once you reach your desired consistency (I like mine soft and creamy when going for pure comfort), turn off the heat and squeeze in a little lemon.
The running time ballooned in 2001, then was shaved down by a minute last year so C4 could try and squeeze in a few more Bathknight ads.
FOOD Bring a bag lunch to the slopes and rely on happy hours for dinner, and $25 a day should even allow you to eat and squeeze in a few beers.
In her real life, back in Connecticut, Ms. Bloom, the mother of three adult children from her first marriage (two daughters and a stepson) will marry her architect fiancé in mid-September and squeeze in a book tour.
Then I'll squeeze in a workout and get back to my desk, answering emails, screwing around online, rewarding myself for the morning's work.
If the appearance of acne scars is bothering you, you may have the tendency to touch, pick and squeeze in an attempt to make them go away.
As if to convince himself that that vision is not a mirage, he and McCullough even squeezed in a few hours over a recent weekend to go shopping.
The metal was then formed into balls and freed from as much slag as possible before being removed from the furnace and squeezed in a hammer.
If a surgeon dropped a sponge or instrument on the floor, he said, "It was washed and squeezed in a basin of tap water and used as if it were clean".
