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Traffic delays push drivers to choose fast food over home cooking during peak hours, study shows.
A new study from the University of Illinois shows that even a 30-second delay per mile in evening traffic can significantly increase fast food consumption.
Researchers found that during peak traffic hours, between 5 and 7 p.m., drivers are more likely to stop at fast food restaurants rather than cooking at home or shopping for groceries.
This highlights how traffic delays impact meal choices, favoring quicker options.
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Los retrasos del tráfico empujan a los conductores a elegir comida rápida sobre la cocina casera durante las horas pico, según muestra el estudio.