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Hot Dog Stand & Honesty Bar

The brain does not work well with empty stomach, and we got you covered!

Hot Dog Days

Not only for lunch but a hot dog is good for any time of the day!

Come and get your hot dog from kitchen and combine it with one of our complimentary cold drinks.

You have a full kitchen for your needs

We offer you a full kitchen with dishwasher, microwave, fridge, ice machine, water filter, cold water and utensils. All at your service if you need.

Cold Beverages

We are offering you complimentary cold beverages year-round. We choose organic and no-sugar drinks for you:

  • Ice-tea
  • Lemonade
  • Orange Juice
  • Raspberry Juice
  • Slushie

Snacks & Beverages at Honesty Bar

Our honesty bar is an unattended beverage and snack bar by the entrance of the kitchen. It includes a two-door display fridge and snack rack. Snacks and beverages in the honesty bar are not free, as are our regular complimentary gourmet coffee, cold juice dispenser, cereals, etc.

You have the option to purchase these items up to 20% discounted by purchasing pre-paid credits as well.

Dining Area

Prepare your lunch and eat in our new dining area. Bring it from home or try our snacks.

Take a break and eat your lunch in privacy and comfort.

Why You Should Never Make an Important Decision on an Empty Stomach?

“Research supports not making a decision on an empty stomach,” explains Dr. Naidoo. “Ghrelin is a hormone made in the GI tract that affects the brain. It is released when the stomach is empty. In a healthy person, once you eat, the action of this hormone stops.” So far, research on how the presence of ghrelin affects your ability to be rational has mostly been conducted on animals, or extremely small sample sizes of humans. Dr. Naidoo says the results are still worth noting, however.

Most recently a small study with 50 subjects, conducted by Benjamin Vincent, DPhil, from the University of Dundee’s Department of Psychology, found that hunger threw a wrench in participants’ decision-making processes. “Hunger made them impatient and more likely to settle for a small reward that arrives sooner than a larger reward promised at a later date,” says Dr. Naidoo. “Simply said, what the research appears to show us is that we seem to make poorer more reckless choices when we are hungry.