The standard deviation values depicted in Table 2 indicate that inter-subject agreement was higher for the rankordering of meal solutions than for that of specific ready meals. This was expected given the fact that meal solutions are more abstract and general stimuli than specific ready meals and that the choice of the latter is usually more a matter of personal taste than that of meal solution type. Dinner choice on weekdays was likewise more consensual than on the weekend. This indicates that (1) the choice of meals solutions became more varied in the weekend, with meal solutions other than homemade meals increasing their relative chances of being consumed, and that (2) some meal solutions, such as eating out or take-out meals, were almost never considered a very likely dinner option for either weekdays or weekend. A previous study performed by Verlegh and Candel (1999) has also indicated that meal solutions like eating out are not a part of Dutch daily eating habits, mainly due to perceived financial constraints.