A study to better understand Asians' food and dining habits was recently carried out across nine countries in the region - China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.
Conducted by international appliance company Electrolux and Readers' Digest, it is the first-ever Asian food and dining habits survey and the largest carried out in Asia so far.
We take a look at the survey results to find more about the cooking and eating habits of Asians.
Come join the discussions about the most important meal of the day, your favourite dining place and whether you are a big fan of fast food or not. |
 |
 |
Meal times are bond times
The cosy family meal valued by many Asians as a way for family-bonding could be affected as more women step out into the working world. |
 |
 |
And the favourite place for dining out is?
The top dining out location is not the restaurant, hawker center or fast food outlet. |
 |
Cooking classes? What for?
With the availability of quick as well as exotic dining options nowadays, some may wonder why anyone cooks at all. |
 |
Indians relish entertaining at home and see their kitchens as a source of joy
If you reckon Singaporeans are the most passionate about food, think again. |
 |
Couch or chair?
Do you watch TV while having your dinner? Find out which Asian country has the most TV diners.
» S'pore teens admit to being couch potatoes
» Malaysians not keen on TV meals |
 |
The most important meal of the day is...
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper or tea? The answer may surprise you. |
| |
|
|
What is the most important meal of the day for Asians? |
| |
How often do Asians watch TV while eating? |
| |
Will meal times still be bond times as mums cook less at home? |