"stuffed of" is not a correct phrase in written English
You may use the phrase "stuffed with" to indicate that something is filled with a certain substance. For example: "The turkey was stuffed with herbs and citrus fruits for extra flavor."
Whatever its peculiarities, "Frau" has a strong claim to rank as Strauss's greatest opera, and it counts as the longest, most challenging and most richly stuffed of all the composer's operas.
Beyond seafood, his entrees span the conventional array: chicken (stuffed, of course), a filet (topped, with black truffle butter), a simpler cranberry-glazed rack of lamb and a meltingly tender and mild veal chop.
The cornerstone of our street, the house's lawns in the spring bloomed with hundreds of daffodils; in June, the peonies blossomed as only they can; and at Christmastime, a large ladder reached to the chimney of the house with Santa and his bag (stuffed, of course) at the top.
This article presents the results of physical chemical characterization of the layers of coating covering the bodies, faces and stuffed of four mummified human bodies and seven grave goods from the Chinchorro Archaic funerary tradition that inhabited the Atacama Desert of the far northern coast of Chile.
Five minutes previously, François somnambulated his way into our bedroom with the shark in question (stuffed, of course,) and sleepily piped up "Cats don't eat sharks".
In this paper we will analyze the coating that covers artificially mummified bodies, one sample from stuffed of mummy, as well as the color that appears on items included among the grave goods that accompanied the bodies from different coastal sites (Figure 1).
