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. 2015 May 20;19(3):557–563. doi: 10.1017/S1368980015001494

Table 2.

Fruit and vegetable consumption data for schoolchildren (n 2290) aged 11–12 years, Slovenia, PRO GREENS study, 2009/10

Food Mean consumption, all (g/d) Consumption days (%) Mean consumption, consumers only (g/d) Median consumption, consumers only (g/d)
Apple 67·2 46·6 144 100
Apricot 2·39 1·00 238 150
Banana 38·5 30·7 125 100
Beans, shelled 2·24 26·4 8·50 3·2
Beetroot 2·01 18·0 11·2 8
Broccoli 1·89 8·51 22·2 12
Cabbage 2·31 18·2 12·7 8
Carrot 11·5 35·8 32·1 12
Cauliflower 2·39 29·2 8·17 3·2
Celery 0·96 25·3 11·2 3·2
Cherries 1·52 4·50 33·8 10
Cucumber 2·27 7·07 32·1 36
Garden pea 4·65 30·7 15·1 3·2
Kohlrabi 1·59 25·6 6·19 3·2
Leek 0·96 25·3 3·78 3·2
Lettuce leaf 14·6 43·5 33·6 36
Mandarins 3·62 6·81 53·2 50
Melon 9·34 11·8 79·0 50
Orange 11·9 10·5 113 100
Peach 6·03 4·54 132 132·7
Pear 10·9 10·7 102 102·2
Peppers, sweet 2·42 15·6 15·5 4
Strawberries 6·33 13·5 46·9 20
Tomato 9·58 23·5 40·8 25