Study finds which snacks make or break a road trip

It’s not the destination that matters most — more than two-thirds of Americans believe snacks can make or break a road trip.

A new poll of 2,005 adults revealed that aspects like the snacks , the company and the stops along the way are some of the most important parts of a road trip.

Eating on the go is so important that 44% even say it is in poor taste to ban eating in the car while on a road trip. Sixty-one percent of respondents even admit they wouldn’t go on a road trip with someone who doesn’t allow snacking. If given the opportunity, the most popular road trip destinations include heading across the country , followed by trips up and down the East and West Coasts .

Regardless of the route, respondents would ideally like to stop every three hours to refill their snack stash.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

nypost /  🏆 91. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Study finds brain abnormality that could be linked to sudden infant death syndromeScientists looked into one theory for the cause of SIDS.
Read more »

Bristol study finds heart attack risk in osteoporosis drugNew research highlights potential safety concerns around women taking the medicine Evenity.
Read more »

Pennsylvania city top spot for paranormal activity, study finds | Today in Pa.Pennsylvania paranormal activity.
Read more »

Deadly heart attacks are more common on Mondays, shocking study findsThe most serious type of heart attack, a STEMI, is most likely to occur on a Monday, new research suggests.
Read more »

L.A. on the Record: Asian Americans and the L.A. voteA new UCLA study says that Asian Americans, now the third-largest racial group in the city, have a ways to go when it comes to getting adequate representation.
Read more »

NASA talks about its new study of UFOsNicola Fox, NASA associate administrator of the agency’s Science Mission Directorate, said it is “really disheartening to hear of the harassment that our panelists have faced online all because they’re studying this topic.”
Read more »