The line graph illustrates how much fish and several kinds of meat were eaten in a particular European country during a period of 25 years (1979-2004).
Overall, l consumption of fish and meat saw downward trends across the board, except for chicken. Fish, in addition to accounting for a small portion of people’s diet at the start of the period, remained the least popular food for the remainder of the years.
In 1979, consumption of Beef and Lamb stood at 220 and 150 grams per capita per week respectively. They were alike in that their amount halve during the scenario period, ending at 110 grams for Beef and 70 grams for Lamb. However both of them experienced lots of ups and downs during this 25-year period.
Fish was consumed about 65 grams by each individual per week in 1979. In comparison with others, it approximately remained constant until 2004, reaching just below 50 grams. On the other hand, chicken stood at 140 grams and rose considerably by 110 grams per person over the following 25 years, making it the number one food eaten in 2004.
The line graph illustrates how much fish and several kinds of meat
were eaten
in a particular European country during a period of 25 years (1979-2004).
Overall
, l consumption of fish and meat
saw
downward trends across the board,
except for
chicken. Fish,
in addition
to accounting for a
small
portion of
people
’s diet at the
start
of the period, remained the least popular food for the remainder of the years.
In 1979, consumption of Beef and Lamb stood at 220 and 150
grams
per capita per week
respectively
. They were alike in that their amount halve during the scenario period, ending at 110
grams
for Beef and 70
grams
for Lamb.
However
both of them experienced lots of ups and downs during this 25-year period.
Fish
was consumed
about 65
grams
by each individual per week in 1979.
In comparison
with others, it approximately remained constant until 2004, reaching
just
below 50
grams
.
On the other hand
, chicken stood at 140
grams
and rose
considerably
by 110
grams
per person over the following 25 years, making it the number one food eaten in 2004.