语篇填空
On
a diet? Then consider (sit)
by the window next time you eat out.
The
researchers measured and mapped the design of each restaurant and then used meal
checks to track diners
ordered and how it related to where they sat.
The
results were telling: people sitting (far)
from the front door ate the fewest salads and (be) 73
per cent more likely to order desserts. Those seated at a dark table ate
(heavy)
food and ordered more of it, but diners sitting at high-top bar tables (order)more salads and fewer
desserts.
The
darker it is, the more "invisible" you might
feel, the less easy is to see how much you're eating and the less guilty
you might feel. Seeing
the sunlight, passers-by or trees outside might make you more aware of how you look,
might make you think about walking or might inspire you (choose)
a green salad.
The
researchers also noted that slim diners chewed around (time) per
mouthful, three chews more than heavier diners. By eating
more slowly, the diner spends less time it takes the brain to feel full.
答案:【1】sitting【2】what【3】farthest【4】were【5】heavier【6】ordered【7】it【8】to choose【9】times【10】for