Full quote:
Source: http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/43143/1/9241592818_eng.pdf?ua=1
Page 10
Another interesting quote:
In the last four decades the relative availability of staple foods (cereals, pulses and starchy roots) has decreased in almost all geographic regions. There are indications of partial shifts from staple foods towards vegetable oils and sugar in low and lower-middle income countries; towards vegetable oils, sugar and meat in upper-middle income countries, and towards vegetable oils and meat in higher-income countries. The relative availability of fruit and vegetables has only increased slightly in most countries and is still well below the recommended level in both developed and the developing countries.
Source: http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/43143/1/9241592818_eng.pdf?ua=1
Page 10
Another interesting quote:
The reasons consumers frequently give for not eating more fruit and vegetables include traditional and individual indifference or disdain toward certain foods, high prices and variable availability of many fruit
and vegetables, their taste, the inconvenience of preparing them, and concerns about quality and safety. Consumers want foods that are tasty, readily available, affordable, convenient to acquire and prepare, socioculturally appropriate, safe and healthy