I'm reading on WE branch today:
I am considering buying Doc Marten style boots (not leather though as I am vegetarian).
(The quote is courtesy of an Australian person if that helps to recognise your local cuisine).
I'm reading on WE branch today:
I am considering buying Doc Marten style boots (not leather though as I am vegetarian).
(The quote is courtesy of an Australian person if that helps to recognise your local cuisine).

Isn't the issue whether or not it's a travel question?
If we assume that these boots were made for walking, then I think it qualifies.
And if you remember Charlie Chaplin in The Gold Rush, whether a boot is leather or not may come to be a food question.
Both weather and travel.
The young Aussie girl was asking what weather would be like and what shoes would be suitable during her visit in Europe in winter.
I could wonder if saying "taste like shoe lether", or "tough like the sole of a shoe" were taken from the Charlie Chaplin's film.
Truly dedicated vegans will not wear leather.
Chaplin eats his shoe The shoe was made of licorice.
"Tastes like shoe leather" certainly pre-dates the Chaplin movie. An intrepid explorer reports about travel in North Africa in 1898: "That Arab bread (kissera), on which the men subsist entirely, looks like coarse brown-paper and tastes like shoe-leather—kid, it is true, but, still, shoeleather. "
And from London Society, 1866, (a literary magazine)
...dinner was ordered in an arbour at the celebrated Eel Pie Island; and at six o'clock on a bright summer's evening we were ferried across the water.
"What fish have you, waiter?" was the Dean's first question.
"Soles and heels," responded the attendant.
"Can't dine off shoe-leather," he responded. "Is the sherry cobbler well iced?'
(About "is this a travel question?" Take a look at reply 3!, from the new Thorntee manager here)