Skip to main content
. 2021 Apr 8;8:644650. doi: 10.3389/fnut.2021.644650

Table 5.

Distribution of weekly expenditure on junk foods, consumption accompanying fruits and vegetables among the participants.

Characteristics School type Total
Public Private
Weekly expenditure on junk food (n = 522)
<100 Rupees (<0.85$) 79 (33.5%) 66 (23.1%) 145 (27.8%)
100–300 Rupees (0.85–2.5$) 101 (42.8%) 104 (36.4%) 205 (39.3%)
300–500 Rupees (2.5–4$) 35 (14.8%) 67 (23.4%) 102 (19.5%)
>500 Rupees (>4$) 21 (8.9%) 49 (17.1%) 70 (13.4%)
Junk food consumption accompanying with
Junk food eaten by family member (n = 163) 68 (28.9%) 95 (33.2%) 163 (31.3%)
Junk food eaten as alternative to breakfast (n = 257) 114 (48.3%) 143 (50.0%) 257 (49.2%)
Want to avoid junk food (n = 203) 91 (38.6%) 112 (39.2%) 203 (38.9%)
Go outside of home for dinner (n = 538) 19 (7.7%) 33 (11.3%) 52 (9.7%)
Fruits and vegetables (n = 538)
1–2 times 59 (23.9%) 41 (14.1%) 100 (18.6%)
3–4 times 92 (37.2%) 91 (31.3%) 183 (34.0%)
5–6 times 52 (21.1%) 66 (22.7%) 118 (21.9%)
7 or more 44 (17.8%) 93 (32.0%) 137 (25.5%)