Sentence examples for slapped between from inspiring English sources

Columns of fragrant smoke rose from the crowd, marking the spots where slabs of spicy-sauced pig meat and joints of blackened chicken were being slapped between slices of cheap white bread and handed over unwrapped for four bucks.

Be it a hamburger, BLT, triple-decker club, grilled cheese or pastrami on rye, you can be assured that come lunchtime, many of us reach for some combination of meat and condiments slapped between two slices of bread.

True, the waiter took 20 minutes to make his way to our corner and came back with a bit of salmon slapped between two slices of Hovis, a glass of champagne for madame but was sorry that monsieur could not have his cheese sandwich without jambon.

Sixty years after fish fingers were launched in the UK (using a slogan that could be said to encapsulate the British psyche: "No bones, no waste, no smell, no fuss"), we still eat more than 1.5m of these breaded beauties each day, often slapped between two slices of bread.

This 4am fallback for drunk students is now a staple on pub menus – gussied-up with handmade goujons and tartare sauce, perhaps, but nonetheless testament to the fact that for all their relative blandness ("No bones, no waste, no smell, no fuss," was Birds Eye's launch strapline), these crispy cod pieces are – particularly when slapped between two slices of bread – an enduring balm for the soul.

LEDs look like a sandwich, with layers of semiconductors slapped between metal electrodes.

This in a debate that featured actual back slaps between the two men.

With a 1-2 count in the fifth inning, however, the left-handed hitting O'Neill swung at the low-and-away changeup and slapped it between short and third for a run-scoring, tie-breaking single.

When Travis Harper threw Matsui an 0-1 fastball, he slapped the pitch between third base and shortstop to score Todd Zeile and vault the Yankees to a 5-4 victoverover the Tampa Bay Devils Rays.

They slap hands between points, balancing each other.

America's tariff on peanut butter is 132%; the EU slaps anything between 46% and 215% on fruit juices.Developing countries can be spikier still.