Peanut consumption patterns in the Philippines
Material type:
- Fil 339.48368 G16p 1990
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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ASCOT Library - Bazal Campus Filipiniana | Filipiniana | Fil 339.48368 G16p 1990 c.2 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | B00651 | |
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ASCOT Library - Bazal Campus Filipiniana | Filipiniana | Fil 339.48368 G16p 1990 c.1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | B00650 |
Introduction --
Peanut production in the Philippines --
Peanut importation --
Data source and analytical procedure --
Questionnaire development --
Data collection --
Data analysis --
Results and implications --
The respondents --
Distribution --
Characteristics --
Attitude to peanut consumption --
Use of media --
Forms/uses of peanuts --
Most preferred peanut products --
Storage of peanuts at home --
Sources of peanuts --
General pattern of peanut consumption --
Opinions/feelings about peanuts --
Peanut consumption --
Raw peanut --
Boiled peanut --
Roasted peanut --
Fried peanut --
Peanut butter --
Peanut candies --
Peanut as a food ingredient --
Peanut oil --
Peanut products in the area --
Consumption patterns in various food items --
Cereals --
Meat, poultry, and fish --
Vegetables and fruits --
Milk --
Beverages --
Diary products/bread spread --
Root crops --
Candies/snack items --
Nutrient analysis of various food items including peanuts --
A comparison of peanut consumption --
Determinants of peanut consumption and utilization --
Summary and conclusion --
Recommendations.
"As proof that peanut is a popular food among the Filipinos, its processed products are found in almost every market, street-corner stalls, and in any public place where people gather.
Regions vary in preparing the many delicious food concoctions. But most popular are boiled and roasted peanut and peanut butter. The per capita consumption of peanut remains low, which implies that it is just a minor item in the Filipino diet.
This study on peanut consumption patterns is, therefore, timely. Factors that affect its low per capita consumption and its utilization must be determined. This study by Dr. Virgilio V. Garcia and his research group at the Institute of Food Science and Technology, University of the Philippines at Los Baños answered these questions. Moreover, recommendations to counteract the problems plaguing the local peanut industry were offered. All these should be considered if future government programs on peanut will be implemented."
- Ramon V. Valmayor
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