The chart illustrates the proportion of expenditure of British people consuming the recommended daily amount of fruit and vegetables in different years: 2002, 2006 and 2010.
It is clear that the percentage of all groups eating fruit and vegetables increased over the period shown. Also, women had a tendency to consume these foods the most, the opposite was true for that of children.
As can be seen from the chart, in 2002, approximately a quarter of females in the Uk ate fruit and vegetables. This was followed by nearly 22% of males consuming these foods daily, which was double that of children.
Over the following eight years, the figures for all groups increased to reach a peak in 2006 in which the figure for women was highest at just over 30%. By 2010, however, the percentage of females, males and children eating fruit and vegetables had decreased slightly to 27%, 24% and 14% respectively.
The chart illustrates the proportion of expenditure of British
people
consuming the recommended daily amount of
fruit
and
vegetables
in
different
years: 2002, 2006 and 2010.
It is
clear
that the percentage of all groups eating
fruit
and
vegetables
increased over the period shown.
Also
, women had a tendency to consume these foods the most, the opposite was true for that of children.
As can be
seen
from the chart, in 2002, approximately a quarter of females in the
Uk
ate
fruit
and
vegetables
. This
was followed
by
nearly
22% of males consuming these foods daily, which was double that of children.
Over the following eight years, the figures for all groups increased to reach a peak in 2006 in which the figure for women was highest at
just
over 30%. By 2010,
however
, the percentage of females, males and children eating
fruit
and
vegetables
had decreased
slightly
to 27%, 24% and 14%
respectively
.