The
line chart illustrates the depletion of several categories of meats, which,
specifically, are chicken, beef, lamb and fish, in a certain European country during
the time spanning from 1979 to 2004.
So manifest is
it that we do not need to look hard to realize the paradoxical tendency between
the consumption of chicken, usually rebuked for its inferiority in nutrition, and
that of the others. The grams of chicken that each single person has every week
soar from 150g
in 1979 to 250g
in 2004, surpassing the counterpart of beef at approximately 200g in 1989.
Among
the rest of species, which a descending trend pervades, beef ranks first in
quantity, followed by lamb and fish. To specify, beef and lamb shrink from
roughly 200g and 150g respectively in 1979 to about 100g and 50g respectively in 2004, whereas fish remains a relatively
inconspicuous decline from approximately 60g to 50g
during the two and a half decades.
The
repercussion of the staggering growth of economy is intruding and changing our
live in every aspect. During the time when we rejoice its benefits, our
nutritious eating pattern should not be rendered obsolete.
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