concept   snacking

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Australia (1) Brazil (1) China (1) Thailand (1) Greece (1) Asian countries (1) Indonesia (1) Low-sugar diet advocates (1) Turkey (1) US fitness culture (1) nutrition science in Western countries (1) nutritionists (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 snacking Australia In Australia, snacking often consists of traditional options such as vegemite on toast, meat pies, and lamingtons. 7
2 snacking Brazil In Brazil, snacking culture includes empanadas, pão de queijo, and roasted peanuts. 6
3 snacking China In China, snacking often includes steamed buns, dumplings, and street food snacks, but may be less diverse at sports games. 6
4 snacking Thailand In Thailand, popular snacks include spring rolls, mango sticky rice, and traditional street food. 4
5 snacking Greece In Greece, people prefer sitting down for larger meals rather than frequent snacking, but game-watching snacks may include souvlaki and tzatziki. 2
6 snacking Asian countries In Asian countries, snacking is common and considered a way to maintain energy levels throughout the day. 1
7 snacking Indonesia In Indonesia, snacking often involves enjoying street food like spring rolls, satay, and mango sticky rice. 1
8 snacking Low-sugar diet advocates Low-sugar diet advocates prefer snacking on nuts, seeds, or low-sugar snacks. 1
9 snacking Turkey In Turkey, there is a preference for having larger meals and sitting down to eat rather than snacking frequently. 1
10 snacking US fitness culture Healthy snacking is emphasized in US fitness culture, with options such as nuts and protein bars. 1
11 snacking nutrition science in Western countries Snacking is often discouraged in Western nutrition science due to its potential impact on weight and health. 1
12 snacking nutritionists Nutritionists recommend mindful, portion-controlled snacking for sustained energy and preventing overeating at main meals. 1