The line graph compares how much margarine, low fat and reduced spreads, and butter were consumed between 1981 and 2007.
It is clear that while both butter and margarine experienced a sharp fall over the period shown, there was a significant rise in the consumption of the other types.
In 1981, the consumption of butter and margarine was about 140 gram and 90 gram respectively. In the following five years, whereas the amount of butter consumed continued to rise, peaking at approximately 160 grams in 1986, the figure for margarine fell steadily, stopping at exactly 80 gram.
In 1966, the data about low fat and reduced spreads started to be recorded and the amount consumed became more and more, jumping to around 85 grams in 2001, which is the same as the figure for margarine in the year. Over the next six years, the consumption of margarine dropped considerably, landing at 40 in 2007 while the amount of low fat and reduced spreads experienced a much smaller decrease, just by 10 grams.
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The line graph compares how much margarine, low fat and reduced spreads, and butter were consumed between 1981 and 2007.
That is not correct. If I read this without the graph, I would expect something like 516,290 kilograms of margarine and 450 tonnes of butter, because you don't specify that the values plotted are 1) per day and 2) per person. You must describe the figure compl