Norwegian women eat much more fruit and vegetables than men

Published 2022년 3월 8일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the impact of the pandemic on fruit and vegetable consumption in Norway, indicating a slight increase in 2021. It also discusses the preference for locally produced and Norwegian fruits and vegetables, particularly among women and the older population. The consumer demographic for these products is typically a well-educated adult woman living outside of Oslo. The article also notes the nutritional benefits of the most popular fruits and vegetables, including their high vitamin C and iron content.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

On average, women and men eat 3.2 units of fruit and vegetables. Now that society has begun to reopen, fruit and vegetable accessibility will be improved and the selections will be colorful, writes the Information Office for Fruit and Vegetables (OFG). - The pandemic has had a major impact on how much fruit, berries and vegetables each of us eats. Low restaurant visits and the loss of canteen schemes, and fruit in the workplace are some of the reasons for less fruit and green consumption in 2020, but the trend has begun to flatten out. In 2021, we saw a small increase that we hope will continue, says brand building manager Silje Thoresen Tandberg in OFG. Made in Norway The survey also shows that women are generally somewhat more concerned that fruit and vegetables should be short-distance and produced in Norway than men, but there is also a slight difference in age. Norwegian-produced products such as raspberries, cauliflower, cabbage and onions seem to be preferred by the older ...
Source: Bondebladet

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