among other things; such as; like
Lists examples of actions, items, or situations, implying there are others not mentioned.
This pattern is a casual way to give examples of things or actions, similar to saying 'such as' or 'like'. It implies that the list is not exhaustive—there are other possibilities. You can list two or more items, and it works with nouns, verbs, and adjectives alike. For verbs, you use the plain form before とか, so it can be dictionary form for present/future, or past form for past actions. For nouns and adjectives, you just add とか to each one. It's common in everyday conversation and feels informal, so avoid using it in very formal writing or speeches.