In our next experiment we therefore included a second control condition, in which participants were instructed to simply perform the primary location identification task and ‘ignore’ the bold frame signal. We attempted to control for attention and stimulus salience across tasks by continuing to present signals using the same associations with images in the ‘ignore’ task as in the stop- and double-response tasks. The ‘ignore’ condition was therefore a single-response go condition, but we refer to it as ‘ignore’ for consistency with our previous work (Verbruggen et al., 2012) and to make it clear that it involved signals additional to the main stimulus that were ignored by the participant. The ignore condition was intended to provide a baseline for establishing whether stop training reduced consumption relative to food cue exposure with single responses, or whether double-response training increased it.