First, Americans may be constrained by labor-force participation and have less time to spend on preparing food. Second, prices of many convenience foods may have fallen relative to their less convenient counterparts. Third, income changes may affect the degree of convenience demanded by households. Lastly, advertising, which is notably
more visible for the most convenient foods, may stimulate demand for convenience foods.
Blogging on bureaucracy, organizations, USDA, agriculture programs, American history, the food movement, and other interests. Often contrarian, usually optimistic, sometimes didactic, occasionally funny, rarely wrong, always a nitpicker.
Tuesday, August 09, 2016
Why Prefer Convenience Foods?
From an ERS study:
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1 comment:
This guy analyzes Trump's body language and decides that Trump anticipated saying something provocative before he said it:
http://www.bodylanguagesuccess.com/2016/08/nonverbal-communication-analysis-no_9.html
I've been enjoying his analyses for this campaign.
Longtime reader
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