It's too bad, but you'll have to wait for breakfast. The child who experiences the unpleasant consequences of behavior will not be likely to act that way again. Parents should tell the child, before it happens, what the consequences are for breaking a rule. Children must understand that they have choices and must accept the consequences of their choices. Doing without one meal will not harm the child.
Natural consequences allow children to learn from the natural order of the world.
For example, if the child doesn't eat, he will get hungry. If the child doesn't do homework, he will get a low grade. The parent allows unpleasant, but natural, consequences to happen when a child does not act in a desirable way. Logical consequences are arranged by parents. The consequence must logically follow the child's behavior.