I could earn that badge

Adulthood is when no one rewards you for eating chips 😔

That would go so hard on a metal battle vest.

I would put one on mine.
- But did you do complete the chippy hike?

Girl scouts (and girl guides) often have patches to commemorate a fun event. The ones they earn for work go on the front of their vest and have specific criteria for earning them, but are usually more generic in appearance or don't have details about it on the patch.

This type of patch is likely for the youngest age group (4-5) and is meant to be more of a fun patch. I would also guess that the troop is in more of an urban area so there's not much in the way of a very local, small kid friendly hike.

I found a page about how to run the activity and I think it's a pretty nice idea for a younger or multi-level troop: https://www.scouts.org.uk/activities/chippy-hike/

Do they have a kebab badge?

Only in Germany.
- The kebab sign used to have a eastern European mystical connotation before the Germans misappropriated it.
  ::: spoiler :::
  /S
- They're cultured over there.
Preferably for delivery.

Girl scouts got updated with Gacha mechanics

Once you get there, though...

Can confirm. We did this and I loved it.

A hike does suggest a bit more than nearby tbf

Brit af

I've done that! Where is my badge?

Where do you people live that it would be a monumental achievement to reach the nearest chip stand? Are you in a remote village in the Andean mountains?

My thought was an American city where you need to cross 8 lanes of traffic without a stoplight.
- It's a good joke, except we'd call them fries.
  Chips come in a bag and are either crispy salty potato rounds, or corny spicy triangles, or chocolate droplets.
- .... and the added risk of getting shot
Fun fact: potatoes were first domesticated in Peru/Bolivia so it's likely that someone ate sliced potatoes in the Andes far before they reached Europe. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_potato
- ... and Tomatoes originated from Central America .... which means that chips and ketchup wouldn't be possible without Native American cultures cultivating these fruits and vegetables

Isn't chippy a not so good slang term for women?

In American, yes, it means promiscuous young woman or prostitute. In Canadian it means irritable or in ice hockey, overly aggressive playing. In British it means fried potato slice selling establishment (stand or shop).
- Not that I've traveled all over the US, but I've never heard the term "chippy" used that way here. Where is it used?
- In British it also means carpenter.
- Where in America? I don't doubt it, I'm just not familiar with it. Is it possibly something that has fallen out as a slang term or incredibly regional?
It's super old-timey

chipvision? a song contest?