As psychologist Benjamin Scheibehenne
and his wife left the restaurant where they had just finished dinner,
they discussed whether to stop somewhere else for dessert. It was an
everyday decision, one they had made countless times before, but this
particular evening they could not make up their minds.
"When we came out of the restaurant, we didn't really know whether we were still hungry or not," Scheibehenne recalls. "We realized we were completely clueless about how much we actually consumed."
To read the full, original article click on this link: Light Diet: Eating Food without Seeing It May Impede Ability to Judge Hunger: Scientific American
Author: Ferris Jabr
