The bar graph below illustrates the ratio of people in UK who consumed five parts of fruits and vegetables between the years 2001 and 2008.
Overall, the portion of green produce was consumed by women the most followed by men and then children, there was a gradual change till 2006, after that there was a decline.
Women ate the highest parts of fruit and vegetables among the other two sexes, which was in a low ratio in its initial year (<20%), but show a gradual increase till the year 2006 to more than 30%. After that, there was a dramatic decrease within two years and stood still to less than 30%.
Men were the second largest consumers of fruits and veggies, followed by children, although there was no noticeable change in the consumption of both men and children till 2002, there was a noted surge in the percentage of men and children, which went up to above 25% and above 20% respectively. Meanwhile, there was a reduction in the ratio of men and children which came still to near 25% and 20% in the year 2008.
The bar graph below illustrates the ratio of
people
in UK who consumed five parts of fruits and vegetables between the years 2001 and 2008.
Overall
, the portion of green produce
was consumed
by women the most followed by
men
and then
children
, there was a gradual
change
till 2006, after that there was a decline.
Women ate the highest parts of fruit and vegetables among the other two sexes, which was in a low ratio in its initial
year
(<20%),
but
show
a gradual increase till the
year
2006 to more than 30%. After that, there was a dramatic decrease within two years and stood
still
to less than 30%.
Men
were the second largest consumers of fruits and veggies, followed by
children
, although there was no noticeable
change
in the consumption of both
men
and
children
till 2002, there was a noted surge in the percentage of
men
and
children
, which went up to above 25% and above 20%
respectively
. Meanwhile, there was a reduction in the ratio of
men
and
children
which came
still
to near 25% and 20% in the
year
2008.