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The image presents two graphs about fast food. The bar chart, "Expenditure on fast foods by income groups," shows weekly spending per person in pence: for the High Income group, Hamburgers were ~42, Fish and Chips ~18, and Pizza 20; for the Average Income group, Hamburgers were ~33, Fish and Chips 25, and Pizza ~12; for the Low Income group, Hamburgers were ~14, Fish and Chips ~18, and Pizza ~8. The line graph, "Consumption of fast foods 1970-1990," shows consumption in grammes per week: Hamburgers consumption was ~10g in 1970, ~50g in 1975, 100g in 1980, 250g in 1985, and 500g in 1990; Fish and Chips consumption was ~310g in 1970, ~280g in 1975, ~240g in 1980, ~210g in 1985, and ~230g in 1990; Pizza consumption was ~30g in 1970, 50g in 1975, ~70g in 1980, 100g in 1985, and ~210g in 1990.
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The chart below illustrate the quantity of spendings on fast food in Britain per week and the graph demonstrates popularity of same dishes in different years.
Overall today the most eaten fast food is hamburger, it is popular in high income society. While the least popular is fish & chips that was at first most eaten, but then pizza overtook the second place. The traditional British dish is usually ordered by low income people.
The most popular fast food in Britain is hamburger, it is the most common food for high income and average income people, rich spends around 40 pence and average almost 35 pence per week. Citizens with low salary prefer fish & chips that is the second most eaten dish, low income people spends almost 20 pence per seven days while average exactly 25 pence. The lowest profitable fast food is pizza, the rich people spends only 20 pence for pizza and in low income societies its only almost 10 pence.
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