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. 2016 Aug 17;8(8):503. doi: 10.3390/nu8080503

Table 3.

Prevalence of consumption and intakes of cooked oatmeal at each eating occasion (data from Day 1 of the 2009–2012 NHANES).

Population Group (Years of Age) Consumers of Cooked Oatmeal
Breakfast Lunch Dinner Snack
Number of Consumers (%) b Mean Intake (g) Number of Consumers (%) b Mean Intake (g) Number of Consumers (%) b Mean Intake (g) Number of Consumers (%) b Mean Intake (g)
All Youths (0 to 18) 298 (3.7) 185 21 (0.2) 144 30 (0.3) 109 35 (0.3) 150
 Infants (0 to 2) a 168 (9.6) 148 16 (0.8) 99 23 (1.3) 105 26 (1.2) 98
 Children (3 to 11) 109 (3.7) 204 3 (0.1) 230 6 (0.1) 122 7 (0.1) 184
 Female Teens (12 to 18) 12 (1.0) 190 1 (0.1) 176 1 (0) 176 0 (0) 0
 Male Teens (12 to 18) 9 (1.1) 312 1 (0) 495 0 (0) 0 2 (0.2) 379
All Adults (19+) 632 (5.8) 243 31 (0.3) 288 27 (0.1) 329 32 (0.3) 286
 Female Adults (19 to 44) 84 (3.9) 247 4 (0.2) 261 4 (0.1) 331 9 (0.3) 316
 Male Adults (19 to 44) 55 (2.3) 302 3 (0.2) 300 5 (0.2) 390 5 (0.5) 362
 Female Adults (45+) 296 (10.3) 215 14 (0.4) 261 12 (0.2) 270 11 (0.2) 196
 Male Adults (45+) 197 (6.0) 273 10 (0.4) 330 6 (0.1) 413 7 (0.4) 224
Total Population (all) 930 (5.3) 232 52 (0.3) 261 57 (0.2) 241 67 (0.3) 256

a It should be noted that there were 64 infants (3.0% of infants surveyed) for whom the eating occasion was defined as “infant feeding”; b Values in parentheses indicate the percentage of individuals surveyed who consumed oatmeal at the specific eating occasion on Day 1 of the NHANES (2009–2012). The total number of individuals surveyed in each age and gender group can be found in Table 2.