Skip to main content
. 2015 Apr 8;19(1):83–92. doi: 10.1017/S1368980015000877

Table 4.

Proportions of EDSF and EDD consumed according to eating occasion, place and type, children aged 7–12 years, Dutch National Food Consumption Survey 2007–2010

Proportion of total EDSF consumption (%) Proportion of total EDD consumption (%)
Type of eating occasion
Before breakfast 0·5 0·6
During breakfast 1·6 5·7
During the morning (between breakfast and lunch) 23·0 20·5
During lunch 4·9 10·3
During the afternoon (between lunch and dinner) 45·3 31·9
During dinner 1·7 11·3
During the evening/at night 23·0 19·7
Weekdays v. weekend days
Weekdays 47·4 49·1
Weekend days 52·6 50·9
Place of consumption
At home 49·3 58·0
At school 17·1 17·7
At a friend’s home 15·2 12·4
Other (i.e. street, sports centre, car/boat/train/airplane, café/restaurant, <5 % per group) 18·4 11·9
Type of EDSF
Cookies (e.g. Dutch raisin cookies, chocolate cookies) 30·9
Sweets (e.g. wine gums, Dutch liquorice) 21·2
Potato chips 8·5
Chocolate (excluding candy bars) 7·3
Pastry 6·0
Chewing gum and mints 6·0
Ice cream 4·5
Savoury snacks (e.g. pretzel sticks) and nuts (e.g. coated peanuts) 4·3
Ginger cake 2·5
Candy bars 2·0
Deep-fried snacks (e.g. French fries) 1·8
Other 5·0
Type of EDD
Soft drink (e.g. sodas, sports drinks, energy drinks, fruit juice drinks) 60·7
Squash (concentrated fruit syrups mixed with water) 39·3

EDSF, energy-dense snack food; EDD, energy-dense drink.

Percentages based on cases with one recall day during the week and one recall day during the weekend (n 294).