The chart compares the use of three kinds of food in two countries A and B in three distinct years. Overall, it is apparent that the amount of all three foods consumed every year saw a gradual rise while the most preferred food was vegetables.
In 1990, most people in country A and B consumed vegetables, representing the daily average of 200g and 250g, respectively. This ratio witnessed a moderate rise with country A consumed 220g per day while country B consumed 260g per day, in 2000. Both countries ended the period with highest use of vegetables, A showing 240g and B 270g. Furthermore, the second liked food in both country was fruit. In country A individuals bought 150g fruit on daily base while country B started the period with 120g. These proportions of fruit consumption climbed in 2000, where country A spent 160g and B 130g. 2010 saw a steady rise of only 10g, country A showing 170g and country B 140g.
The least eaten food in both countries was meat. At the start, country A feasted 100g meat half of its vegetables while country B consumption was 80, which was almost half of its meat. In the following periods both countries increased the use of meat with country A ended at 150g and B 110g, which were the lowest of that period.
