yes, this chart is much more interesting!

It's percentage of income, not total price.

Therefore I assume that people reacted to rising prices by buying less, buying cheaper versions etc. This way they might spend more Dollars for less food without changing the "percentage of income".

The "percentage of income" also doesn't change when other the other things people spend their income on rise the same amount or more. 

tomlaies

How can food away from home be the same as food at home around 2019? covid?

nullama

charts_and_numbers

Food as a percentage of income is the highest in 30 years

![](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG8ukq6agAAkfHJ?format=png&name=900x900)

Here is the more interesting perspective 