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The image features two graphics: a bar chart above and a line graph below. The top bar chart has a vertical axis from 0 to 45 (interval 5) and displays three categories on the horizontal axis: High Income, Average Income, and Low Income, with a legend for Hamburger, Fish & Chips, and Pizza. For High Income, Hamburger is approximately 43, Fish & Chips is approximately 17, and Pizza is approximately 19; for Average Income, Hamburger is approximately 33, Fish & Chips is 25, and Pizza is approximately 12; for Low Income, Hamburger is approximately 14, Fish & Chips is approximately 17, and Pizza is approximately 7. The bottom line graph, titled 'Consumption of fast food in gram', has a vertical axis ranging from 0 to 600 (interval 100) and a horizontal axis with years 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, and 1990, alongside a legend for Hamburger, Fish & Chips, and Pizza. Hamburger records approximately 30 grams (1970), 50 grams (1975), 90 grams (1980), 110 grams (1985), and 290 grams (1990); Fish & Chips records approximately 80 grams (1970), 100 grams (1975), 150 grams (1980), 300 grams (1985), and 500 grams (1990); Pizza records 300 grams (1970), approximately 280 grams (1975), approximately 220 grams (1980), 200 grams (1985), and approximately 210 grams (1990).
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The chart illustrates the figure for money spent per week on fast food in Britain in 1990 and the consumption of three types of fast over a 20- year period.
Overall, it is clear that people in high income group used most money on fast food, while those in the low-income group paid the least. In terms of consumption, the figure for hamburger, fish and chips rose markedly, whereas pizza decried slightly.
In 1990, the figure for high income group used money on hamburger stood at 45 pence. Also, the amount of average income on hamburger was recorded at about 33 pence. Similarly, the proportion of low-income people group reached at 15 pence. As for fish and chips, the high-income group spent about 17 pence, compared with approximately 25 pence for the average-income group and 15 pence for the low-income group. Regarding pizza, the figures were around 18, 12 and 7 pence for the high-, average- and low-income groups, respectively.
In the first year, Th figure for people consumption pizza on gram was 300 grams. The amount fell from 300 grams to 200 grams in 1985 and this proportion remained stable in 1990. The consumption of fish and chips recorded about 98 grams in 1970. The figure rose by 500 grams in 1990 and this number was accounted the highest amount in final period. The figure for hamburger eating was approximately 20 grams in 1970. This number of hamburger increased markedly to 300 grams in the final year.
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