The phrase "stack of napkins" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe a group of folded napkins that are placed on top of each other, usually in a neat and orderly fashion. Example: The waiter brought a stack of napkins to the table before the meal was served.
Next to each booth is a tap for refilling water glasses, a stack of napkins, and playing cards.
I pull into the first available McDonald's parking lot, grab a stack of napkins and try to clean out Sweetzie's carrier.
At Big Wong, a sugar syrup is brushed on the ribs as they hang in the window, just waiting to be ordered, hacked into small pieces and devoured with a stack of napkins at the ready.
The manager came and stood proudly by our table, and so did the busboys and the other waiters and a heavy woman in a kitchen uniform who had been folding a huge stack of napkins while watching us eat.
As the two men looked at the stack of napkins covered with notes, Mr. Tierney recalled, he told Mr. Carttar: "Gosh, there has got to be a way to do this in a sustainable manner".
In the brief period between the beginning and the end of this process, and in the moments immediately afterward, as you decimate a stack of napkins, you may conclude that there has never been a better sandwich, and you will pine for another.
No matter how many times you tell kids not to, or how many stacks of napkins you pile in front of their plates, a sleeve always gets used.
Teenage waitresses paced behind the counter, spraying Windex on countertops and organising stacks of napkins, trying to look busy for their manager.
Then try to blot out any remaining ink by pressing the fabric between two absorbent cloths, or stacks of napkins or paper towels.
It is so juicy that the owner puts a stack of paper napkins on the table when diners order it.
BOB LATFORD was a genial public relations man with a battered, bulging briefcase, a love for auto racing and the ability to crunch numbers with only the aid of a ballpoint pen and a stack of bar napkins — or so the famous story goes.
