The phrase "about the snack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or subject related to a snack, such as its ingredients, preparation, or preferences.
Example: "I wanted to talk to you about the snack we prepared for the party; everyone loved it!"
Alternatives: "regarding the snack" or "concerning the snack".
Most outsiders don't even know about the Snack Bar, in Baxter Hall, the college's student union, just north of Main Street, turning 50 next year.
What if the link between snacking and weight loss were more about the snack break than the snack?
The famous Trader Joe's peanut-butter pretzel may be salty and sweet, but one California company is quite bitter about the snack's dominance.
Instead, it's about the snacks — the all-too-present bags and boxes of salty, salty snacks.
"It's not time to change the culture to the point where people will start complaining about the snacks in the kitchen.
There was a girlish note in their excitement about the snacks they brought from home to share during prayer times, when they can also take a few minutes to have a cup of tea.
I find most camps are well-versed in talking about the snacks they serve, though sometimes they seem surprised that a parent would want to know what their kid will be eating.
When we went away to school, we were excited to meet new people, a little afraid to be away from home but mostly we were worried about the snacks.
(P9) For two participants, an item intended to capture mental efficiency ('… I have no need to think about doing'), applied to snacking, evoked value judgements around whether people should be more mindful of their diet ('I disagree with that, one should think about the snacks they're consuming', P16).
As for food, some schools are very picky about the snacks they let you have, but some teachers aren't.
Their two-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Melanie, was whining loudly about not getting the snack she wanted and Erik spouted out, "You get what you get and don't get upset".
