The line graph illustrates the amount of fish and other different kinds of meat consumed in a European nation from 1979 to 2005.
Overall, it is clear that there was a downward trend in the consumption of fish, lamb and beef, while an increasing trend was seen in the amount of chicken consumed. Another outstanding point is that the figure of chicken surpassed that of beef, making chicken become the most consumed type of meat from 1989 onwards.
In 1979, the intake of chicken started at approximately 150 grams per person per week, after which it witnessed a dramatic rise to 250 grams per person per week in 2004. Although starting at the highest point, the beef’s figure decreased from 210 grams to about 110 grams at the end of the period.
Turning to the fish, approximately 53 grams of fish was consumed per person per week in 1979 and dropped to 49 grams in 2004. Similarly, the consumption of lamb fluctuated in the range from 150 grams to 147 grams between 1979 and 1989 before ending the period at around 54%
The line graph illustrates the amount of fish and other
different
kinds of meat
consumed
in a European nation from 1979 to 2005.
Overall
, it is
clear
that there was a downward trend in the consumption of fish, lamb and beef, while an increasing trend was
seen
in the amount of chicken
consumed
. Another outstanding point is that the figure of chicken surpassed that of beef, making chicken become the most
consumed
type of meat from 1989 onwards.
In 1979, the intake of chicken
started
at approximately 150
grams
per person per week, after which it witnessed a dramatic rise to 250
grams
per person per week in 2004. Although starting at the highest point, the beef’s figure decreased from 210
grams
to about 110
grams
at the
end
of the period.
Turning to the fish, approximately 53
grams
of fish was
consumed
per person per week in 1979 and dropped to 49
grams
in 2004.
Similarly
, the consumption of lamb fluctuated in the range from 150
grams
to 147
grams
between 1979 and 1989
before
ending the period at around 54%