The pictures show information about average income and spending on food and clothes by an average family in a city in the UK.

The table and pie charts illustrate the average family

income

and expenditure on

food

and

clothes

in a UK city across two different years, 2010 and 2013. In 2010, the average

income

of a family was £29,000, which decreased to £25,000 by 2013. Despite

this

drop in

income

, spending on

food

and

clothes

rose from £14,000 to £15,000 in the same period. The 2010 pie chart shows that the largest expenditure was on meat and fish, constituting 29% of the spending, followed by other

food

items at 26%. Dairy products and fruit and vegetables were less significant, comprising 18% and 15%, respectively,

while

clothing expenses accounted for 12% of the budget. By 2013, spending patterns shifted slightly. Expenditure on meat and fish remained the highest at 30%, and there was an increase in the proportion spent on

clothes

, up to 16%. The percentage spent on other

food

decreased to 23%,

while

fruit and vegetables accounted for 13%, and dairy product expenses dropped to 18%.

Overall

, the family's

income

decreased over the three-year period, but their spending on

food

and

clothes

increased, with the most significant proportion of their expenses consistently devoted to meat and fish. The increased spending on

clothes

in 2013, despite reduced

income

, is

also

noteworthy.