Honeysmacks (with 1% milk)
Crackers
Cookies
White pasta
Cornflakes (with 1% milk)
Bananas
French fries
Special K (with 1% milk)
Pizza
Peanuts
Almonds
White bread
Muesli (with 1% milk)
Ice cream
Crisps
Yogurt
Raisins
Walnuts
Snickers Bar
Honey
Mars candy bar
Sugar (sucrose)
Doughnuts
Cake
Potato chips
Croissant
Butter
* Notes:
Boiled potatoes scored the highest in Dr. Susana Holt's famous Satiety Index study -- by a long shot! Some people think the extraordinarily high score may have been an anomaly; nevertheless, it is a very filling food that still belongs in either the "Very High" or "High" category. Also note that boiled potatoes contain more water and thus would be more filling at a meal compared to a baked potato.
White-fleshed fish is a better diet food than fatty fish (like salmon), if both satiety lower calories are your main priority. If health or everyday eating is your current priority, fatty fish makes a fine choice due to the high omega-3 fatty acid content.
Oatmeal also scored surprisingly high for a carb-based food (likely due to water, fiber and viscosity characteristics) but some calculations would place it slightly lower, in the "High Satiety" category instead.
Smoothies: Satiety and energy density depend on what you put in it, and how airy you make it. Avoid adding fruit juice or sugar; instead, sweeten by blending in whole fruit. Add yogurt or protein powder for extra filling power.
Soup: Ranges from very high to high satiety depending on content. In general, the high water content makes almost any soup very filling.