A study about money spent for fast foods and their trend in Britain
from 1970 to 1990 was described in these exhibits which were distinguished into
3 income groups.
The first exhibit generally illustrates that income level
influences fast food consumption. High-income persons spent their money, more
than 40 pence per week, for buying hamburgers, while only less than 20 pence
did they spend to buy both fish and chips, and pizza. Same as previous trend, hamburgers
became the most favourite food for middle group who allocated approximately 33
pence. Overall, for low-income persons, their sum of money to purchase each
fast food is less than 20 pence.
There was a significant increase in consumption fast foods
over a 20-year period. This predominantly occurred in hamburgers and pizza. As
long as the time range, the sharp rise of hamburger consumption recorded by
this research was around 520 grammes, and only 240 grammes was pizza. However,
there was a gradual decline for fish and chip products. It was consumed between
200 and 300 grammes.
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