"piece of ham" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to, for example, a slice or portion of ham, as in: "I'd like a piece of ham on my sandwich, please."
On the coldest days they received 3.5 ounces of pure alcohol and a piece of ham.
If you mixed that with a chunky piece of ham choi – oh, my!
'Good wide road,' mum notes with the same approval she might accord a nice piece of ham.
A piece of ham is all the more interesting for the inclusion of a leek or two.
It consists of two eggs, two strips of bacon, one sausage and one piece of ham, along with hash browns and toast -- a bargain at $7.95.
There was a piece of ham in the icebox, and I cut some bread, buttered it, and made him a sandwich.
We each had two or three more pieces of ham while we talked it over.
His sister-in-law Princess Palatine wrote that "very often" the king ate as much as "four plates of different soups, an entire pheasant, a partridge, a large plateful of salad, mutton cut up in its juice with garlic, two good pieces of ham, a plateful of cakes, and fruits and jams".
That made me think of the time my ex-boyfriend said feeling up a girl was like sticking your hand between two pieces of ham.
Pieces of ham were used as rewards, and dogs had unrestricted access to bowls of water throughout testing.
In contrast, P. gracilis accepted external protein sources such as pieces of ham, egg, and dead insects almost as often as food bodies.
