2019, Andrew Kirkconnell, "'Where Everyone Waddles Like Me': An Examination of the Autistic Community on Tumblr.com", thesis submitted to McMaster University, page 82:
For example, "stimming" becoming common parlance instead of simply a medical term, and "samefood" developed currency to describe the preference of many autistic people to eat the same food over and over again.
2021, Haley Moss, The Young Autistic Adult's Independence Handbook, page 74:
While samefoods and eating according to a routine often bring us comfort, we might want to venture beyond our comfort zone and try new foods too.
2022, Devon Price, Unmasking Autism: Discovering the New Faces of Neurodiversity, unnumbered page:
We often eat the same meals over and over again, or only enjoy a limited range of foods (sometimes called samefoods in the community).
2022, Bex Ollerton, Sensory: Life on the Spectrum: An Autistic Comics Anthology, unnumbered page:
Samefoods while reading
2023, Meghan Ashburn & Jules Edwards, I Will Die On This Hill: Autistic Adults, Autism Parents, and the Children Who Deserve a Better World, page 212:
Have you ever heard about samefood? Here's an article I've found helpful.
The rest of the day is a write-off and any dinner plans will have to be scrapped as I return to eating bland samefoods.
2023, Matthew Broberg-Moffitt, Color Taste Texture: Recipes for Picky Eaters, Those with Food Aversion, and Anyone Who's Ever Cringed at Food, page 6:
I've been asked questions by parents and partners of the food averse about getting their loved ones to eat more than just their favored samefoods.
2023, Laurence Cobbaert & Anna Rose, "Eating Disorders and Neurodivergence: A Stepped Care Approach", page 44:
With the awareness that samefoods will change from time to time, it can be helpful to plan, or in some way consider, how samefoods can be replaced with a new samefood of similar nutritional value.
