Twintig fantastische verhalen uit 2016 van de beste nederlandse Science-Fiction-, Fantasy- en Horrorschrijvers, door een vakkundige jury geselecteerd uit meer dan honderd inzendingen. Donkere Wolken - Wendy Torenvliet De ijzeren vrucht - Johan Klein Haneveld Eekhoorns komen van Mars - Pen Stewart De lijkenkrabber - Tom Thys En de kwallen glanzend als parels in het maanlicht - Tais Teng Offa's Bruid - Jan JB Kuipers Teken van leven - Iris Versluis Vrijheid is standalone - Django Mathijsen Onder de rook van duizend zielen - Nienke Pool & Mike Jansen Dode mannen dromen niet - Marcel Orie Knielen in de weide - Roelof Goudriaan Verstilde liefde - Django Mathijsen & Anaïd Haen Meertens & Zn. - Henriëtte Poelman Schedel kussen - Jaap Boekestein Zielenroerselen - Tom Schoonbaert Hoop - Peter Kaptein Algorhythm'n'Blues - Jack Schlimazlnik De val van de Eremast - Floris M. Kleijne Een schuur vol vermogen - Anaïd Haen De Ariadne Singulariteit - Mike Jansen

Recent experimental research has shown that light, low-fat and other claims that signal low calorie content can increase consumption and hence can be counter-effective. In this article we use detailed data from the Dutch National Food Consumption survey to determine the extent to which this increase in consumption can also occur outside an experimental setting. We investigate consumption of 36 different products, including dairy products, fats, and non-alcoholic beverages. Looking at both the consumption amount in grams per eating occasion and the consumption frequency over a period of two days, we find almost no evidence that more is consumed of “light” variants than of regular variants. For only 5 of the 36 products we find a consistent and significant higher consumption in grams of the “light” variant, while for 8 products, consumption frequency of the “light” variant is significantly higher. Moreover, for almost all of these products, we observe that in terms of calories, still less is consumed of the “light” variant than of the regular variant. We conclude that in real-life non-experimental settings “light” claims do not lead to increased consumption of the “light” products.