The pictures show information about average income and spending on food and clothes by an average family in a city in the UK. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates how much money an average family in a UK city earned and paid for

food

and

clothes

,

while

the pie charts compare the proportion of those categories in the

years

2010 and 2013. Looking from an

overall

perspective, it is readily apparent that

although

the total income of a British family decreased between 2010 and 2013, the amount of money spent on foodstuff and clothing saw an opposite trend. It can

also

be seen that British people have more consumption of

food

than

clothes

category in both

years

. A deep analysis of the table provided reveals that in the year 2010, an average family earned 29000 dollars, which was more than twofold than spending on

food

.

Moreover

, three

years

later, there was a gradual dip in terms of a British household's earnings, from 29000 to 25000 dollars.

By contrast

, the expenditure on

food

and

clothes

saw a slight growth with the figure reaching 15000 dollars during the given period. Regarding the pie charts, the percentage of spending on meat and fish was the highest of all categories in 2010 but witnessed a drop in 2013, from 29% to 23% respectively. It is

also

notable that the second most popular category in 2010 went into fruit and vegetables with 26%, climbing to the 1st rank in the next three

years

and reaching its peak at 30%. Dairy products

also

experienced an upward trend with the figure growing by 4% over a period of 3

years

.

In contrast

, between 2010 and 2013, there was a fall in the proportion of

clothes

spending, at 15% and 13% respectively.

However

, the percentage of other

food

in a UK family remained steady during the period, at exactly 18%.