snack when walking

[BobK]

'Eating on the hoof' is fairly common.

I prefer 'eating on the go'.

Rover

This is such a common expression that I have seen it used as the name of a supermarket attached to a petrol station. (Maybe it's a chain of such stores...?)

b

[ostap77]

It's understandable. I don't know how often it is used. We do like to drive everywhere.

That's what makes you guys so overweight.

[BobK]

It's understandable. I don't know how often it is used. We do like to drive everywhere.

Maybe that's why a 'hoofer' is a dancer rather than a walker (note for word-watchers - not ballet; a 'hoofer' has to have substantial [not huge, but solid] shoes. 'Hoofer' can be used in a self-deprecatory way - 'I'm just an old hoofer, not a real dancer', a bit like a writer saying ''I'm just an old hack, not a real writer' '[hack' - derived from 'hackney cab', which wasn't smart or sleek but did a job for anyone who paid).

b

[SoothingDave]

That's what makes you guys so overweight.

Just more of us to love.