We used pictures of food (gummy candy and rice crackers) to extend the findings of the present study to the control of eating behavior through response inhibition (Houben and Jansen, 2011; Houben et al., 2011, 2012). Similar objects were used because the amount of inhibition necessary to withdraw responses plays an important role in the distractor devaluation effect (Frischen et al., 2012). Forty-five pictures for each category (gummy candy and rice crackers), recorded with a digital camera, were used in Experiment 1 (Figure 1). These pictures depicted different types of gummy candy and rice crackers. Five pictures for each category were used in practice trials; the remaining pictures were used in experimental trials. The pictures depicted a handful of gummy candies and rice crackers on a white paper dish. The width and height of each picture were 11.19 and 8.30°, respectively.