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. 2015 Jul 9;124(3):357–364. doi: 10.1289/ehp.1409518

Table 3.

Pattern of organic food consumption within the six organic food groups as reported by 35,107 pregnant women in the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study (MoBa) who delivered a singleton male infant in years 2002 to 2008.

Organic food group n (%) Any organica
Never/seldom Sometimes, often, or mostly
Organic vegetables
Never/seldom 22,759 (64.8) 17,996 4,763 (27.8)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 12,348 (35.2) 0 12,348 (72.2)
Organic fruit
Never/seldom 25,006 (71.2) 17,996 7,010 (41.0)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 10,101 (28.8) 0 10,101 (59.0)
Organic cereals
Never/seldom 27,980 (79.7) 17,996 9,015 (58.3)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 7,127 (20.3) 0 7,127 (41.7)
Organic milk/dairy products
Never/seldom 25,992 (74.0) 17,996 7,996 (46.7)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 9,115 (26.0) 0 9,115 (53.3)
Organic eggs
Never/seldom 23,144 (65.9) 17,996 5,148 (30.1)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 11,963 (34.1) 0 11,963 (69.9)
Organic meat
Never/seldom 30,814 (87.8) 17,996 12,818 (74.9)
Sometimes, often, or mostly 4,293 (12.2) 0 4,293 (25.1)
aAny organic was defined as having answered “sometimes,” “often,” or “mostly” for any of the six organic food groups (vegetables, fruits, cereals, milk/dairy, eggs, meat). Nonconsumption was defined as having answered “never/seldom” for all organic food groups. No data were missing on use of organic food.