The chart below shows how frequently people in the USA ate in fast food restaurants between 2003 and 2013. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart compares how often Americans visited fast-

food

restaurants in 2003, 2006, and 2013.

It is clear that

in all three years, the majority of Americans either ate fast

food

once a

week

or once or twice a month.

Additionally

, there was a slight decline in the frequency of fast

food

consumption from 2003 to 2013. In 2003, over 55% of American residents frequented fast

food

restaurants either once a

week

or once or twice a month, with approximately 31% choosing the former and 25% the latter.

This

pattern remained consistent in both 2006 and 2013, with these two options continuing to be the most popular among the population. Notably, by 2013, a greater proportion—about 33%—preferred to eat fast

food

once or twice a month. Meanwhile, the percentage of those who visited fast

food

establishments once a

week

decreased slightly, from around 31% in 2003 to approximately 28% in 2013.

This

trend was

also

evident in the percentages of those dining at fast

food

outlets every day or several times a

week

, suggesting a reduction in

overall

fast

food

consumption by 2013 compared to 2003. Aside from the once-a-

week

or once-or-twice-a-month visits, about 30% of individuals in the U.S. opted to visit fast

food

restaurants several times a

week

or a few times a year. A much smaller portion of the population, below 5% each year, either ate fast

food

daily or never consumed it at all.