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. 2023 Mar 20;15(6):1485. doi: 10.3390/nu15061485

Table 3.

Dietary patterns of Indigenous women in 2004 and 2015.

CCHS 2004 CCHS 2015
Women Women
Dietary pattern Soups
Wgt N a = 27,959
Fruits
Wgt N = 2,983,971
Mixed
Wgt N = 302,010
Vegetables
Wgt N = 25,741
Mixed
Wgt N = 676,074
Healthy-like
Wgt N = 1,245,903
Top five foods Food name Mean b ± SD (g) % c Food name Mean ± SD (g) % Food name Mean ± SD (g) % Food name Mean ± SD (g) % Food name Mean ± SD (g) % Food name Mean ± SD (g) %
1. Soups 358 ± 28 36 Fruits 368 ± 37 34 Vegetables 83 ± 4.9 14 Vegetables 582 ± 51 44 Vegetables 134 ± 9.8 13 Soups 412 ± 45.2 25
2. Vegetables 78 ± 11 8 Vegetables 97 ± 16 9 Added fats 49 ± 4.2 8 Pasta 105 ± 30 8 Fast foods 117 ± 9.6 11 Fruits 264 ± 38.6 16
3. Beef 54 ± 16 5 Confectionery 63 ± 25 6 Potato 47 ± 5.1 8 Fruits 99 ± 49 7 Fruits 104 ± 8.8 10 Vegetables 250 ± 39 15
4. Pasta 47 ± 21 5 Whole grains 51 ± 12 5 Beef 42 ± 4.4 7 Added fats 72 ± 13 5 Whole grains 73 ± 6.3 7 Whole grains 87 ± 12 5
5. Potato 46 ± 16 5 Added fats 49 ± 6.2 5 Whole grains 34 ± 4 6 Pork 43 ± 14 3 Chicken 71 ± 10 7 Sweet baked goods 76 ± 19 5
NRF d (mean ± SD) 407 * ± 26 526.4 ± 28.7 455 ± 16.8 568.7 ± 42.7 481.7 ± 10.9 568.4 ± 37.3

a Weighted sample size; b values are mean (g) ± standard error of the mean (SEM); c percentage of contribution of the food group; d nutrient-rich food; * significant values are bolded (p < 0.05).