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The image presents a line graph showing the consumption in grams per week per person of French Fries and Poutine from 1990 to 2010. In 1990, French Fries consumption was approximately 100 grams, while Poutine was around 50 grams. By 1995, French Fries increased to about 125 grams and Poutine to roughly 100 grams. In 2000, both were about 150 grams. In 2005, French Fries reached approximately 225 grams, and Poutine was around 250 grams. By 2010, French Fries were at approximately 275 grams, and Poutine peaked at around 350 grams.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The data shows the figures of consumption of french fries and poutine in Canada from 1990 till 2010.
Overall, both of the snacks consumption significantly increased. Poutine intake was higher than french fries in the end of the period, although it was initially lower.
In details, the amount of consumed french fries ascended continuously and slightly by around 30 gramm in decade starting in 1990. Afterwards it experienced dramatic rise from around 140 to its peak at 300 in 2010, in particular rather steep growth happened between 2000 and 2005.
On the other hand the popularity of poutine growed over and over during the period. Despite, starting at about 75, it managed to hit highest point at 350 in 2010. Before that, the figure doubled in first decade.Moreover, this significant growth followed by even sharper rise within second decade.
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