“…It is important to mention that other studies that evaluated food consumption in rural areas identified that many individuals in these regions maintained their consumption of traditional foods, such as rice, breads, leafy beans, beans, cow’s milk, animal fats, margarine, sugar, cassava flour and coffee [ 30 , 57 , 91 – 93 ]. However, it is also possible to notice an increase in consumption of industrialized foods [ 30 , 31 , 93 – 96 ], which demonstrates that factors associated with globalization also affect eating habits in rural areas [ 30 , 66 , 94 – 97 ]. Although agricultural residents have options to obtain their food from their plantations or through community sharing, they may have limited availability of healthy food due to the long distances from places that sell food, in addition to the high prices of some items in small local markets, low availability of transport for access to cheaper products and difficulty of storing these foods [ 98 , 99 ].…”