Food intake in a multicultural southwestern population II. Ethnic, gender and age differences

The purpose of this paper was to assess ethnic, gender and age differences in food consumption and liking in a Southwestern population. Subjects were 176 Anglo, Hispanic, Navajo and Jemez Indian elementary school children. Numerous ethnic differences in food intake and liking were identified, and a smaller number of gender and age differences were also significant. These results suggest that nutrition programs and curriculum development should be adapted and individualized to fit the needs of children of different cultures, genders and ages.

[1]  M. Harris,et al.  Food intake in a multicultural southwestern population I. General patterns , 1988 .

[2]  Jackson My Nutrition in American Indian health: past, present, and future. , 1986 .

[3]  M. Story,et al.  Food preferences of Cherokee Indian teenagers in Cherokee, North Carolina , 1986 .

[4]  M. L. Axelson The impact of culture on food-related behavior. , 1986, Annual review of nutrition.

[5]  C. Weber,et al.  Use and nutrient composition of traditional Navajo foods , 1985 .

[6]  K. Dewey,et al.  Combining Nutrition Research and Nutrition Education­ Dietary Change Among Mexican-American Families , 1984 .

[7]  Wyant Kw,et al.  Sex and race differences in food preferences of military personnel. , 1984 .

[8]  K. Dewey,et al.  Dietary change among migrant and nonmigrant Mexican‐American families in Northern California , 1984 .

[9]  B. Wyse,et al.  Characterizing food usage by demographic variables. , 1982, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[10]  Diva Sanjur,et al.  Social and cultural perspectives in nutrition , 1982 .

[11]  E. Randall,et al.  Food preferences: their conceptualization and relationship to consumption , 1981 .

[12]  H. Kuhnlein,et al.  Composition of traditional Hopi foods. , 1979, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[13]  H. Kuhnlein,et al.  Contemporary Hopi food intake patterns , 1977 .

[14]  Alford Bb,et al.  Customary foods in the Navajo diet. , 1976 .

[15]  D. Sanjur,et al.  Food behavior and related factors of Puerto Rican-American teenagers , 1976 .

[16]  J. P. Carter,et al.  Protein and calorie malnutrition among preschool Navajo Indian children, a follow-up. , 1976, The American journal of clinical nutrition.

[17]  D. Calloway,et al.  The superior mineral content of some American Indian foods in comparison to federally donated counterpart commodities , 1974 .

[18]  D. Sanjur,et al.  Teen-age food habits. A multidimensional analysis. , 1972, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[19]  I. Hornstein,et al.  FOOD PREFERENCES OF COLLEGE STUDENTS AND NUTRITIONAL IMPLICATIONS , 1970 .

[20]  M. Kight,et al.  Nutritional influences of Mexican-American foods in Arizona. , 1969, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[21]  J. Secondi,et al.  Protein and calorie malnutrition among preschool Navajo Indian children. , 1969, The American journal of clinical nutrition.

[22]  E. Lantz,et al.  Nutritional condition of New Mexican children. , 1958, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[23]  E. Lantz,et al.  Nutrition of New Mexican Spanish-American & Anglo adolescents. I. Food habits & nutrient intakes. , 1958, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[24]  E. Lantz,et al.  Nutrition of New Mexican Spanish-American & Anglo adolescents II. Blood findings, height & weight data & physical condition. , 1958, Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

[25]  W. Mcganity,et al.  A study of the dietary background and nutriture of the Navajo Indian. , 1956, Journal of NutriLife.