The phrase "fodder about" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
Possible alternatives could be: - "talked about": "We spent hours talking about the latest gossip." - "discussed": "The group discussed various strategies for the project." - "chatted about": "We chatted about our weekend plans over lunch."
I felt like first-world-war cannon fodder about to go over the top.
This, however, is not mere tittle-tattle or tabloid fodder about romance.
In recent decades, the meet has become one of the major showcases of international talent, and in Olympic years, it has provided fodder about what the scene at the Olympic track could look like.
"Actually, Al Gore and the election with all the unmarked ballots did provide me with endless teaching fodder about how to ascertain what people are thinking," said Abraham Ati Wyner, a 33-year-old statistics professor at Penn, who will be teaching the seminar in late March.
Not only will it make for interesting television, but it'll provide excellent fodder about how we look at mental illness in America.
An internet search of Tom Hiddleston's name, unsurprisingly, yields a surplus of news headlines: whether it's his recent indoctrination to the world of Instagram or fodder about his relationship status with a certain pop star.
Not the ideal festival fodder - about the most many in the crowd offer in response is the occasional determined nod of the head.
The biggest outlay is food the average cow consumes fodder worth about 10,000 rupees ($160) a year.
David Cameron, toxic Tory ReprintsSteve Coogan, a comedian whose private life has often been newspaper fodder, complained about "tawdry muckraking" and the "sociopathic" treatment meted out by editors.
This isn't a list of conspiracy fodder, but about the larger conclusions to which we're susceptible — and not a complete one.
Or, if he's looking for tantrum fodder, what about the fact that a black baby has a 40percentt chance of being born into poverty?
