The Republican party's presumptive nominee Donald Trump stopped by a fundraiser for Chris Christie this week to help the New Jersey Governor raise money to "pay off" debt from his presidential campaign, reported The Hill — and during his speech he seemed to mock Christie's weight by telling him, "you're not eating Oreos anymore."  " ... And Nabisco, leaving Chicago with their big plant, they're moving to Mexico, I'm not eating Oreos anymore, you know that," Trump told the crowd, referring to his promise, from back in August, to "never" eat Oreos again after the brand's parent company, Mondelez International Inc., announced plans to build new plants in Mexico, replacing production lines in Chicago.  RELATED: #DumpChristieTrump banner flies above the Jersey event  "Neither is Chris, you're not eating Oreos anymore, no more Oreos," Trump added, pointing offstage at Christie in what was an apparent jab at his weight. Responding to the "oohs" of the audience, Trump then seemed to backtrack. "For either of us Chris, don't feel bad," Trump said, "for either of us."  Christie has played along with jokes about his weight before, but, like many of Trump's speeches, this one seemed to be off-the-cuff. The camera wasn't on Christie, so it's hard to say how he reacted to what seemed to be a blatant example of fat-shaming, but, as many have pointed out, Trump has a long history of mocking people for the way they look.  Donald Trump fat-shames Chris Christie at his own fundraising event  Former Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal  In a September op-ed for CNN, then-Republican presidential candidate Jindal described Trump as "a shallow, unserious, substance-free, narcissistic egomaniac."  "We can decide to win, or we can be the biggest fools in history and put our faith not in our principles, but in an egomaniac who has no principles," Jindal wrote.  But following Trump's victory in the Republican presidential primary, Jindal offered a very tepid endorsement of the real-estate magnate.  "I think electing Donald Trump would be the second-worst thing we could do this November, better only than electing Hillary Clinton to serve as the third term for the Obama administration’s radical policies," Jindal wrote in The Wall Street Journal.  Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry  During his short-lived 2016 presidential bid, Perry called Trump a "cancer on conservatism" and criticized his inflammatory rhetoric about Mexican immigrants.  "Demeaning people of Hispanic heritage is not just ignorant. It betrays the example of Christ," Perry said in his September concession speech. "We can enforce our laws and our borders, and we can love all who live within our borders, without betraying our values."  But after Sen. Ted Cruz dropped out of the race last week, Perry quickly endorsed the presumptive nominee.  "He is not a perfect man," Perry told CNN. "But what I do believe is that he loves this country and he will surround himself with capable, experienced people and he will listen to them."  Last month, Paul said he would support Trump in a likely matchup between Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton.  But in the lead-up to the Iowa caucuses, the former presidential candidate wasn't as fond of Trump, comparing him to infamous Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels.  "Donald Trump is a delusional narcissist and an orange-faced windbag," Paul said on Comedy Central.  He added: "A speck of dirt is more qualified to be president."  Toward the end of his 2016 presidential bid, Rubio unleashed a flurry of rhetorical attacks on Trump.  Among other things, the Florida senator criticized Trump's hypocritical immigration policy prescriptions, joked about Trump urinating in his pants at a GOP debate, and questioned whether voters should hand "the nuclear codes of the United States to an erratic individual."  But last month, Rubio began to shift tone. He said he would support any Republican candidate, including Trump, though he ruled out any interest in being Trump's vice president.  South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley  Haley confirmed last week that she would "respect the will of the people" and would support Trump's candidacy.  Haley's tune was less favorable in February, when she hit the primary campaign trail in her home state for Sen. Marco Rubio, prompting Trump's ire.  "Bless your heart," Haley said, after Trump labeled her an embarrassment.  New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie  Christie became the first major former presidential candidate to endorse Trump. But just a few months earlier, he was warning voters about Trump's preparedness for the office.  "We do not need reality TV in the Oval Office right now," Christie said in December. "President of the United States is not a place for an entertainer."  When Walker dropped out of the presidential race after just three months, the governor called on many of his Republican presidential rivals to do the same in order to consolidate support around a conservative candidate.  The governor took a thinly veiled shot at Trump, criticizing the real-estate mogul's brash rhetorical style.  "It has drifted into personal attacks. In the end, I believe that the voters want to be for something and not against someone," Walker said in his concession speech. "Instead of talking about how bad things are, we want to hear how we can make them better for everyone."  Yet late last month, Walker signaled he'd support the GOP nominee against Clinton — though he refused to say Trump's name.  Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg via Getty Images  Sen. Tim Scott (South Carolina)  Scott, a former Rubio endorser, said last week that he would support the Republican presidential nominee.  Though Scott was not a particularly vocal critic of the real-estate magnate, he did condemn Trump's initial refusal to denounce an endorsement from the former leader of the Ku Klux Klan.  "Any candidate who cannot immediately condemn a hate group like the KKK does not represent the Republican Party, and will not unite it," Scott wrote in a statement. "If Donald Trump can’t take a stand against the KKK, we cannot trust him to stand up for America against Putin, Iran, or ISIS."  Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images  Sen. Thom Tillis (North Carolina)  In an interview on Fox Business last year, Tillis, who recently said he would endorse Trump, characterized the former reality-television star's Republican-debate performance as "more entertainment" than policy. He also criticized the presumptive nominee's rhetoric for inciting violence at campaign rallies.  "He has some responsibility for it," Tillis said of the violence at Trump's rallies.  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The crowd burst into 'oohs' after the Republican presidential front-runner made a comment about what supporter Chris Christie does and doesn't eat.