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Food Consumption Patterns Part 2

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Cookies and cheese puffs also ranked as the top two items purchased by children. Twenty-six of<br />

the 33 respondents (82%) listed cookies among their top (5) items purchased by children (Table<br />

##), with these items representing 21% of the 137 products listed (Table ##). Cheese puffs were<br />

listed by 24 respondents (73%) and made up 18% of the items listed as the most commonly<br />

purchased by children. One peanut-based food – bread (or, in one case, cassava) with peanut butter<br />

– was among the top 10 non-staple foods purchased by children. It was listed at 7 of the 33 (21%)<br />

and accounted for 5% of the listed items.<br />

Table A8-4: Top 10 non-staples bought by children<br />

Stores listing<br />

<strong>Food</strong> item<br />

item (N= 33)<br />

Cookies 27<br />

Cheese puffs 24<br />

Hard candy 22<br />

Lollipops 16<br />

Chewing gum 9<br />

Bread and peanut butter 7<br />

Chocolate 3<br />

Cornflakes 3<br />

Milk 3<br />

Caramels 3<br />

Table A8-5: Top 10 non-staples bought by children<br />

<strong>Food</strong> item<br />

% (N=131)<br />

Cookies 21%<br />

Cheese puffs 18%<br />

Hard candy 17%<br />

Lollipops 12%<br />

Chewing gum 7%<br />

Bread and peanut butter 5%<br />

Chocolate 2%<br />

Cornflakes 2%<br />

Milk 2%<br />

Caramels 2%<br />

Fortified food for babies<br />

The top fortified foods for babies sold by respondents were processed baby food, which was sold<br />

in 25 of the 33 stores (75.76%) and accounted for 40.98% of the items listed (Tables X and Y).

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