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Place where processed foods more common are America, the UK. the impact that it has is major health problems like obesity and high blood pressure.

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in Vietnam the most consumed product is grains and that has to do with the extensive rice farms they have therefore rice is way more accessible than meat and fresh produce that are very expensive and hard to find in the low income country. in the US we consume more sugar and fat as well as meat because we have a huge meat industry as well as tons of over processed foods. in North Korea their whole intake is pretty much grains because their government went through lots of economic mismanagement which lead to the fact they cant afford much food there. they also have extensive droughts so overall grain is a lot more manageable to grow and source because it is cheaper. overall this shows how greatly countries diets are affected by wealth, geography, and accessibility. but sometimes a countries health is lower quality in a place with more money such as the US. or it could lead to malnourishment if a country doesn't have as much money.

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the family in Mali spends $26.39 a week whereas the family in Norway spends $731.71 a week. that shows the wealth gap between the countries however they both seem to get a lot for a money. they definitely get more than what I see some people in the states get with that money. overall I think that both of these counties show two extremes that are similar. in Mali it seems to be low income but they clearly get pounds of food. in Norway its obviously a richer country so the family makes more but they still filled two pretty big tables with food.

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places like America, Australia, and lots of Eurocentric countries had the more processed foods. I fell like the impact is just poor health. for example our problem here in the states is obesity. it could also lead to dental issues stuff like that.

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the places my diet would be most similar to are definitely France, and Japan. a place that is very far off would be Greenland because I appreciate the indigenous culture but I don't like to eat mainly fish.

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Countries like the United States and Spain, who are both over 30% in sugar & fat intake, consume a lot more calories a day, in comparison to countries like Somalia and North Korea have low calorie intake in general. This can allude to the theory that people who are given more resources in a more developed nation, tend to consume food that is more unhealthy.

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The family from Ecuador spends $31.55 USD a week on food for their family, consisting mostly of healthy items like cabbage, potatoes, and other grains. In comparison, the family from Norway spends $731.71 USD a week on more unhealthy foods like lasagna and chocolate. Although countries do differ in price points with items, the family from Ecuador gets a better price for better and healthier items while the Norway folks don't.

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Countries like the United States, Spain, and Australia have higher rates of fat, which shows the unhealthiness these countries are. Other countries like Vietnam and North Korea have lower sugar and fat rates. This shows that they are more healthier than other countries listed.

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A family in the United States spends 341.98 a week for food that is mostly made up of processed food. It is not worth their money compared to a family in Bhutan, who only spends 5.03 on more organic food. The access between the 2 countries is complete opposites and the food choices are opposite. One country has unlimited access but chooses unhealthy food while the other country has limited access but chooses organic food.

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The U.S, Australia, and Spain are high in fat, which proves to show how unhealthy they are. North Korea isn't high in fat which proves that they are healthier than us.

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When comparing the U.S to India, you see just how unhealthy we are. The unhealthy food in the U.S is overpriced. The healthy food in India costs less than the unhealthy food in the U.S.

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I noticed that countries like Australia, United States, and Spain have a high percentage of sugar and fat while countries like Vietnam and North Korea have a smaller percentage. This means the countries such as Vietnam and North Korea are high on eating healthier foods. I noticed that they have a high percentage in grains.

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the diet similar to my own would be the United States, Canada, and Mexico. the least to my diet is Germany, Italy, and Egypt.

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The United States and UK has a larger amount of boxed and bagged items in comparison to the other countries pictured. The United States does have a problem with obesity, so maybe this data of food storage can testify some reasoning behind it.

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Processed foods and boxed goods are abundant in the U.S, Great Britain, and Australia. This can lead to obesity, high blood pressure, etc.

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The countries where it is most common to have processed foods is the United States, Great Britain, Australia, and Germany. When the country is more larger, the economy tends to be more stable. I believe this has a negative impact because this will eventually lead to higher obesity rates and high blood pressure.

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United States pays a lot of money for unhealthy foods. For example, a family in America paid $341.98 for foods like spaghetti and sesame chicken. Bhutan however spends $5.03 for more healthy and nutritional foods. This could mean that places like Bhutan have more access to these foods which makes it cheaper for them

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The diet most similar to ours would be the UK, United States, and Australia, having a lot of cereal boxes and a bit of junk food around is what relates the most. The least similar would be Mali, having, unfortunately, much less then these 3 other countries.

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Countries like the United States, Great Britain, and Australia are countries where processed foods are common. I think this has a negative impact as this leads to obesity, heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes.

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comparing the US. to India, Americans pay a lot more money for food that isn't as nutritional. the US doesnt get good value for their money because a lot of familys here turn to unhealthy food because its cheaper, and even then in other countries healthier food is still cheaper than what our cheapest food is. India has fresh food and it is only 40 dollars while Americans have a lot of processed foods for over 200 dollars. this might be the cause of high obesity rates in the US.

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Great Britain and Mexico are most like us in the department of food. They have a bunch of unhealthy food just like us. Mali is least like us because their food revolves around powder.

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The countries that have a similar diet as to mine is the United States, Mexico, and Great Britain. The countries that have the similarity is Mongolia, Norway, and Egypt.

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processed foods seem to be more common in more developed countries like the US, Britain, Australia. this also leads to higher obesity rates though. its not much better for health but for many its more accessible.

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great Britain is most similar to us, they have all those unhealthy foods we eat here, they have less veggies and fruits like us compared to other countries. least like us is Mali, there isn't much vegetables either but most of their cooking materials is powder. they only have a few things compared to Britain and The US.

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The countries that have a similar diet to mine are places like the United States, Mexico, Canada, and a little from Great Britain. The country that have the least similarity to mine are India, Norway, and Mongolia.

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a pattern i saw was that more developed countries have a higher percentage of dairy intake, like Germany the UK the us and Australia. i think this means they have more land to have things like cows, chicken, and more people who will buy it. a country with more money who buys dairy, a richer enviornment.

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The most common pattern in these countries is their grain, probably rice, is the highest. India and China have little fat and sugar while Brazil is second to U.S.
This means there are higher chances of people being obese in U.S. and Brazil than India and China. India barely has meat not because they don't have animals, it probably has to do with their beliefs (probably).

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Many factors contribute to the budgets to all countries. Some may be posteriors while others aren't. The size of family also contributes to the amount of food being purchased as well as how much the food is common. Example will be rice may be common while meat might be rare.

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Where in the world are processed food are common will have to be located in areas like U.S., U.K., Germany, etc. Large countries with a stable economy.
The impacts of processed food will have chemicals in their food while the other countries will have fresh sources.

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The country with the similar diet to my are between Mexico and United States. Least similar will have to be places with little to no processed food like Chad, Ecuador, Bhutan, etc.