The phrase "slammed with" is correct and usable in written English when referring to an action that was done quickly or forcefully.
Example: Lucy slammed with the door as she left in a huff.
I got slammed with two major deadlines.
The newly hung door slammed with a sucking sound.
I'm just slammed with all this work stuff right now.
Now the precinct is slammed with phone calls from every single block.
At Applebee's, dishes are described as "handcrafted," "triple-basted," "slow-cooked," "grilled" and "slammed with flavor".
We know if we don't play well we get slammed with tomatoes and eggs.
These patients all took ambulances in emergencies and got slammed with unexpected bills.
People think they're settling their problems and getting some relief, and lo and behold they get slammed with a lawsuit".
If I imbibe more than a sip of spirits (really, just a sip!) I get slammed with a headache within the hour.
Mark Billingham was also slammed with a negative review from Nicodemus Jones, since removed, from one of Ellory's accounts.
