Icelanders Eat More Sweets 23. ágúst 2006 12:32 Nammi A new consumer study conducted by the Government health institute shows that Icelanders consume more sugar than the other Nordic countries, or almost a kilo per inhabitant per week. Icelanders especially consume sugar in the form of soda drinks. On the positive side, Icelanders are eating more fruit, and the increase of fruit consumption is 13,2 kilos per inhabitant over the last two years. According ot Laufey Steingrímsdóttir, nutritionist, this is a surprise but could be traced to the fact that schools and companies are offering more fruit. Icelanders also hold a record within the Nordic countries for dairy consumption, and according to Laufey this is due mainly to a rise in dairy drinks from skyr and fermented milk. Meat consumption is also on the rise, in the form of chicken and lamb, whereas people are eating less fish. News News in English Mest lesið Segir Kúbu að semja áður en það verður of seint Erlent Sérsveitaraðgerð á Selfossi Innlent Forsjá varla ákveðin útfrá erfðafræðilegum tengslum Innlent Þjóðverjar horfi í ríkari mæli að Norður-Atlantshafi Innlent Páfi hefur áhyggjur af tjáningarfrelsi á Vesturlöndum Erlent Átti í útistöðum við Frú Ragnheiði Innlent Fleiri stelpur týndar en áður Innlent Banaslys í Rangárþingi Innlent Útkoman mikill skellur eftir að vonarneisti kviknaði Innlent Bein útsending: Ráðherraskipti á ríkisráðsfundi Innlent
A new consumer study conducted by the Government health institute shows that Icelanders consume more sugar than the other Nordic countries, or almost a kilo per inhabitant per week. Icelanders especially consume sugar in the form of soda drinks. On the positive side, Icelanders are eating more fruit, and the increase of fruit consumption is 13,2 kilos per inhabitant over the last two years. According ot Laufey Steingrímsdóttir, nutritionist, this is a surprise but could be traced to the fact that schools and companies are offering more fruit. Icelanders also hold a record within the Nordic countries for dairy consumption, and according to Laufey this is due mainly to a rise in dairy drinks from skyr and fermented milk. Meat consumption is also on the rise, in the form of chicken and lamb, whereas people are eating less fish.
News News in English Mest lesið Segir Kúbu að semja áður en það verður of seint Erlent Sérsveitaraðgerð á Selfossi Innlent Forsjá varla ákveðin útfrá erfðafræðilegum tengslum Innlent Þjóðverjar horfi í ríkari mæli að Norður-Atlantshafi Innlent Páfi hefur áhyggjur af tjáningarfrelsi á Vesturlöndum Erlent Átti í útistöðum við Frú Ragnheiði Innlent Fleiri stelpur týndar en áður Innlent Banaslys í Rangárþingi Innlent Útkoman mikill skellur eftir að vonarneisti kviknaði Innlent Bein útsending: Ráðherraskipti á ríkisráðsfundi Innlent