The chart shows that high income earners consumed considerably more fast
foods than the other income groups, spending more than twice as much on
hamburgers (43 pence per person per week) than on fish and chips or pizza
(both under 20 pence). Average income earners also favoured hamburgers,
spending 33 pence per person per week, followed by fish and chips at 24 pence,
then pizza at 11 pence. Low income earners appear to spend less than other
income groups on fast foods, though fish and chips remains their most popular
fast food, followed by hamburgers and then pizza.
From the graph we can see that in 1970, fish and chips were twice as popular as
burgers, pizza being at that time the least popular fast food. The consumption of
hamburgers and pizza has risen steadily over the 20 year period to 1990 while the
consumption of fish and chips has been in decline over that same period with a
slight increase in popularity since 1985.
The chart
shows
that high
income
earners consumed
considerably
more
fast
foods than the other
income
groups, spending more than twice as much on
hamburgers (43 pence per person per week) than on fish and chips or pizza
(both under 20 pence). Average
income
earners
also
favoured
hamburgers,
spending 33 pence per person per week, followed by fish and chips at 24 pence,
then pizza at 11 pence. Low
income
earners appear to spend less than other
income groups on
fast
foods, though fish and chips remains their most popular
fast
food, followed by hamburgers and then pizza.
From the graph we can
see
that in 1970, fish and chips were twice as popular as
burgers, pizza being at that time the least popular
fast
food. The consumption of
hamburgers and pizza has risen
steadily
over the
20 year
period to 1990 while the
consumption of fish and chips has been in decline over that same period with a
slight increase in popularity since 1985.