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WynEternal said:This is an interesting concept, that taste can be added to the list of sensations. I think I've been neglectful of this aspect of play in the past. We derive pleasure from foods dancing on our tongues as we savor a meal, so why not when we play? Thanks for provoking some thought on this end.
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Ebonyfire said:Welcome. It is interesting to me to see what the effect the removal of one sense has on the others.
For example, using taste, if you blindold someone, and then feed them food piece by piece, I wonder if the tastebuds are more keen, since you cannot see the food.
Now put a clothespin on the nose. With the removal of sight AND smell, is there a more acute taste sensation?
Food for thought.
kayte said:If the sense of smell is removed, you don't taste much of anything. Can't tell the difference between a piece of chocolate cake and a piece of white bread.![]()