The bar chart depicts the frequency of US citizens consuming fast food from 2003 to 2013.
Overall, people who did so on a weekly basis were the dominant role. Additionally, those who had never consumed it accounted for a minor portion alongside with those who considered as daily routine.
Looking from a general perspective, it is evident that above a third of US citizens visited fast food restaurants weekly in 2003. Yet it dipped a decade later, hitting around 27 percent. In addition, the number of US residents who consumed fast food monthly was witnessed to grow. Climbing from 30 percent to over a third in 2013, it took over the predominant role. Furthermore, fewer Americans chose to consume fast food multiple times a week, undergoing a slight drop of around one percent. Conversely, the number of those who consume fast food a few times yearly rose from around 13 percent to 15. Moving on, both the number of residents consuming fast food daily and never did so decreased a small proportion, declining around one and three percent respectively. In conclusion, Americans tended to consume less amount of fast food in the recorded period.