Each participant first ate a weight-stabilizing diet for 13 to 25 days.

Most participants reduced calories by 25 percent, but some cut back more and ate only 890 calories a day for several months.

The participants ate sandwiches, sipped wine and seemed happy.

On the second day, after another 10-hour fast, the participants returned to the lab and ate their assigned breakfasts.

During the two week run-in phase, all participants ate the high sodium control diet.

During the workshop period, participants are encouraged to camp and eat together to form a creative village.

Family tensions run so high the participants can barely even eat.

It apparently involved a full meal, with the participants bringing their own food but eating in a common room.

In some modern segaki, the participants then eat the food offering after the ritual is completed.

A few years ago a television station filmed a fat acceptance association event while participants were eating and set the scene to barn music.