The line graph presents the grams of consumption of Poutine and French fries by per week per person over the two-decade period from 1990 to 2010 in Canada.
Overall, it is evident that both categories had a significant upward trend throughout the period.
At the beginning of the period, the amount of French fries reached about 110 grams, making it the higher than Poutine. It then had a slight increase by 35 grams to around 145 grams in 2000. After five years, the figure rose dramatically by 100 grams to 250 grams. By the final year, the information about French fries grew steadily to 300 grams, which was the least.
In contrast, Poutine experienced approximately 80 grams in 1990. The figure had a minimal rise to 100 in 1995, and to around 145 grams in 1999, which was the same with French fries. There was a sudden increase by 150 grams to 300 grams between 2000 and 2005. It peaked to 350 grams, which was the highest in the last year.
