Restriction of food

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The Punishment
, painting by Charles Spencelayh

Punishment through restriction of food has been common throughout much of history. Being sent to bed without supper is a classic domestic version, as is being denied sweets or dessert. Confinement on bread and water has traditionally been used in prisons, military units, and other institutions.

Unpleasant foods

Being forced to eat a meal of undesired, or unpleasant food, can be a form of punishment. A classic example is a child being required to eat a meal consisting of liver and green vegetables. This has some elements in common with mouth soaping, in that both use the sense of taste as a means of punishment.

This is a sufficiently stereotypical form of child's punishment that it may be used in age play scenes and spanking stories.

See also [ Behavol ]

Types of Punishments
Children in schoolsConvicted criminalsPrisoners (for violating prison rules)MilitaryMonasteries and nunneries.

External links

  • Gracie Mae's Easter A rejuve story by Haley Brimley and Christie featuring a punishmnt dinner of liver and onions
  • The Punishment, painting by Charles Spencelayh (1865-1958), oil on canvas, 1895
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