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Vegetable consumption among Scottish children: a review of the determinants and proposed strategies to overcome low consumption

Irene A. Baxter (Research student, Department of Applied Consumer Studies and Centre for Food Research, Queen Margaret College, Edinburgh, UK)
Monika J.A. Schroder (Lecturer in Food and Consumer Studies, Department of Applied Consumer Studies and Centre for Food Research, Queen Margaret College, Edinburgh, UK)

British Food Journal

ISSN: 0007-070X

Article publication date: 1 November 1997

1236

Abstract

Discusses the factors shaping Scottish children’s perceptions of vegetables as a means of explaining their low vegetable consumption. Examines the impact that sensory factors, the child’s family and eating experiences, and environmental factors (i.e. socio‐economic factors/income, culture, eating patterns and advertising) have on children’s vegetable consumption. Additionally, makes suggestions for strategies to overcome some of these factors which affect children’s low consumption of vegetables.

Keywords

Citation

Baxter, I.A. and Schroder, M.J.A. (1997), "Vegetable consumption among Scottish children: a review of the determinants and proposed strategies to overcome low consumption", British Food Journal, Vol. 99 No. 10, pp. 380-387. https://doi.org/10.1108/00070709710195167

Publisher

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MCB UP Ltd

Copyright © 1997, MCB UP Limited

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