According to a survey conducted in Canada in February 2022, 62 percent of respondents stated they were eating out less to compensate for increased food prices. Some 46 percent chose to switch to cheaper, lower quality brands in order to help save money, while 19 percent stated they did not change their food-buying habits.
According to a survey conducted in Canada in February 2022, 67 percent of male respondents aged 35 to 54 stated they were eating out less to compensate for increased food prices. Some 60 percent of females aged 18 to 34 chose to switch to cheaper, lower quality brands in order to help save money, while 29 percent of males older than 55 stated they did not change their food-buying habits.
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According to a survey conducted in Canada in February 2022, 62 percent of respondents stated they were eating out less to compensate for increased food prices. Some 46 percent chose to switch to cheaper, lower quality brands in order to help save money, while 19 percent stated they did not change their food-buying habits.