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There is a large primary literature on the school lunchroom as a site for instruction in manners and etiquette. See Cox, Claire L., “How the School Cafeteria Can Help in Educating Pupils,” Bulletin of the National Association of Secondary School Principals 29 (05 1945): 73CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Sloane, Winifred E., “Cafeteria Teaches, Too,” Nation's Schools 24 (08 1939): 60–61Google Scholar; “Cafeteria Courtesies: A Guide to Good Manners in the School Lunchroom” (booklet), reproduced in Nation's Schools 38 (11 1946): 20–24Google Scholar; Schroder, Allene Moseley, “Cafeteria Builds Better Citizens,” Nation's Schools 20 (08 1937): 57–59Google Scholar; and Painter, Sara A., “Educational Discipline,” Practical Home Economics 19 (11 1941): 389–90Google Scholar.

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The cinema provides a rich vein of food/sex imagery. See, for example, a scene from Die Hard (1988), featuring female and male perspectives on food, sex, and Christmas cheer (Parshall, Peter F., “Die Hard and the American Mythos,” Journal of Popular Film & Television 18 [Winter 1991]: 134–44CrossRefGoogle Scholar).

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