[Report]
Evening Meals - US - January 2008
Published: 2008/01
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Table of Contents
- Scope and Themes
- What you need to know
- Definition
- Abbreviations and terms
- Abbreviations
- Terms
- Executive Summary
- The bottom line: simplify and streamline evening meal needs
- Emotional reasons edge out practicality among reasons to cook at home
- Numerous convenient dinner solutions challenge home cooking
- You have to be home to cook!
- The time crunch
- Evening meals require planning and variety
- The composition of the evening meal is evolving
- Future trends
- Americans' reliance on convenience foods continues to grow
- Spending less dining out, eating home more
- Younger diners pose shifts in evening meal plans
- Online ordering
- Smaller households and Baby Boomers
- Long-term health trends
- Market Factors
- Summary
- Reasons consumers cook dinner
- Figure 1: The reason for cooking dinner at home, November 2007
- Figure 2: The reason for cooking dinner at home, by gender, November
2007
- Figure 3: The reason for cooking dinner at home, by age, November 2007
- Figure 4: The reason for cooking dinner at home, by household income,
November 2007
- Figure 5: The reason for cooking dinner at home, by race/ethnicity,
November 2007
- Figure 6: The reason for cooking dinner at home, by number of people in
the household, November 2007
- Attitudes toward cooking dinner
- Figure 7: Attitudes and behaviors related to cooking, September 2007
- Competition for Cooking
- Scratch cooking still popular, followed by many, many other options
- Figure 8: What consumers do for dinner, November 2007
- Figure 9: What consumers do for dinner, by gender, November 2007
- Figure 10: What consumers do for dinner, by age, November 2007
- Figure 11: What consumers do for dinner, by household income, November
2007
- Figure 12: What consumers do for dinner, by race/ethnicity, November
2007
- Figure 13: What consumers do for dinner, by number of people in the
household, November 2007
- Restaurants
- Carry out and delivery
- Prepared foods
- Meal assembly kitchens
- Who Cooks Dinner?
- Summary
- Figure 14: Who has responsibility for cooking home meals, by gender,
November 2007
- Figure 15: Who has responsibility for cooking home meals, by
race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Figure 16: Who has responsibility for cooking home meals, by employment
status, November 2007
- Time Factors and the Evening Meal
- Summary
- Leaving work
- Figure 17: When respondents leave work, by gender, November 2007
- Scratch cooking vs. packaged food preparation
- Figure 18: Time spent cooking a meal from scratch compared to one
prepared from packaged foods, November 2007
- The dinner hour
- Figure 19: When respondents sit down to dinner when cooked for them on a
weekday, by age, November 2007
- Figure 20: When respondents sit down to dinner when cooked for them on a
weekday, by race/ethnicity, November 2007
- The weekend dinner hour
- Figure 21: When respondents sit down to dinner when cooked for them on a
weekend, by age, November 2007
- Multi-tasking required--activities while cooking and eating
- Figure 22: Activities on a typical evening while cooking and eating,
November 2007
- Dinner Planning and Recipe Usage
- Summary
- Advance planning
- Figure 23: How far in advance respondents plan dinners for themselves or
their families, by race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Figure 24: How far in advance respondents plan dinners for themselves or
their families, by number of people in the household, November 2007
- Short-term dinner planning
- Figure 25: When respondents decide what to cook for their dinners, by
gender, November 2007
- Figure 26: When respondents decide what to cook for their dinners, by
age, November 2007
- Figure 27: When respondents decide what to cook for their dinners, by
race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Figure 28: When respondents decide what to cook for their dinners, by
number of children in household, November 2007
- Meal variety
- Figure 29: Number of recipes and meal plans used on a regular basis, by
gender, November 2007
- Figure 30: Number of recipes and meal plans used on a regular basis, by
age, November 2007
- Recipe ideas
- Figure 31: Where respondents get their recipe/dinner ideas, by gender,
November 2007
- Figure 32: Where respondents get their recipe/dinner ideas, by age,
November 2007
- Figure 33: Where respondents get their recipe/dinner ideas, by household
income, November 2007Figure 34: Where respondents get their recipe/dinner
ideas, by race/ethnicity, November 2007
- What Makes up the Dinner Meal
- Summary
- Meat/protein
- Figure 35: Number of meats/proteins used in home-cooked dinner, by
gender, November 2007
- Figure 36: Number of meats/proteins used in home-cooked dinner, by age,
November 2007
- Figure 37: Number of meats/proteins used in home-cooked dinner, by
household income, November 2007
- Figure 38: Number of meats/proteins used in home-cooked dinner, by
race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Starches
- Figure 39: Number of starches used in home-cooked dinner, by gender,
November 2007
- Figure 40: Number of starches used in home-cooked dinner, by age,
November 2007
- Figure 41: Number of starches used in home-cooked dinner, by household
income, November 2007
- Figure 42: Number of starches used in home-cooked dinner, by
race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Figure 43: Number of starches used in home-cooked dinner, by region,
November 2007
- Vegetables
- Figure 44: Number of vegetables used in home-cooked dinner, by gender,
November 2007Figure 45: Number of vegetables used in home-cooked dinner, by
race/ethnicity, November 2007
- Figure 46: Number of vegetables used in home-cooked dinner, by region,
November 2007
- Fruit
- Figure 47: Number of fruit used in home-cooked dinner, by gender,
November 2007
- Figure 48: Number of fruit used in home-cooked dinner, by age, November
2007
- Appendix: Trade Associations
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[Report]
Evening Meals - US - January 2008
Published: 2008/01
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Published by : Mintel International Group Ltd,  |
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Price:
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Product Code : MT62176 |
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