The results back up other findings from the poll showing people are changing their eating habits.More than one-third of the 3,229 adults questioned by Mori claimed to be eating more healthily than a year ago. However, 55 per cent said their diet was the same and 7 per cent admitted it had got worse.There has been a big jump in the number of people eating the recommended five portions of fruit and vegetables a day. More than half of those questioned claimed to have eaten five portions the previous day - up from 28 per cent in 2003.The survey found 90 per cent of people continued to use supermarkets for most of their food shopping. Salt has overtaken food poisoning as the main concern for shoppers. Almost six out of 10 people questioned for a survey on behalf of the Food Standards Agency (FSA) said that they were worried about the amount of salt in food. At that time, we were unaware that this had never been done before so we're chuffed to bits to have created an industry first.".

I've never been nervous like that in my career."While denying she was irritated by questions concerning Sharapova, Serena became increasingly testy."You guys don't realise, but I have a fashion company I just walked into my office right now I'm working on a new intense line for the Fall I'm an actress. I'm working on an animation series, a different reality series."I'm working on so much stuff but I don't really think about other people because I really have to focus on me I don't have any problems with [Sharapova] She doesn't have any problems with me I don't think about her or anyone else on the Tour If I did, I would go nuts. I don't have time to sit down and think about Lindsay, or even Venus."Serena was also asked how many times she had been drug tested in the last 12 months?"I get tested every week for some reason I wouldn't do any type of performance-enhancing drugs I get tested all the time and they even come to my house. Asked if they had established a rivalry, Serena said: "I don't know You should ask her I can't answer that question."I think everyone is a rival. I mean, you don't understand, but when people play me, they play 200 per cent and no kidding. I can see these players play a different player, and it's not the same tennis."As for that Wimbledon final: "I was a little depressed after that loss because for some reason, I was so nervous going in to that match I didn't do anything right I couldn't get any of my shots in I just played horrendously and gave it away. "That was one place where apparently a lot of people didn't want to see me play."Having won the Australian Open in January, Serena, currently ranked No 4 in the world, seems handily placed to start overhauling the players above her - Lindsay Davenport, Am?e Mauresmo and Maria Sharapova.Mere mention of Sharapova, however, puts Serena on the defensive.

They have each won two of the four matches they have played against each other, including Sharapova's success in last year's Wimbledon final, and Williams' win in the semi-final in Australia. Deep down, however, Serena was hurt badly, particularly as the hostility was directed at her family, not only herself, and California had been their home."If anyone could be in my shoes, to be 19 years old and have a whole crowd jeer - I can't explain that feeling," Serena said yesterday. By the way, it's not the only time that a tennis player has been booed. How about Martina Hingis at the French Open?" (Hingis was booed in the 1999 final against Steffi Graf in Paris when she broke down in tears and stormed off court at the end of the match).Pasarell might have added that Serena Williams also experienced the crowd's hostility at the French Open during her semi-final against Justin Henin-Hardenne, of Belgium, in the semi-finals in 2003.Serena was in tears in the interview room in Paris, whereas in Indian Wells in 2001 she tried to put on a brave face and smiled and waved to the jeering crowd. It is their decision."Charlie Pasarell, the Indian Wells tournament director, said: "We try to put on an event We try to treat everybody fairly. "It would be really hard to walk back on that court."Ray Moore, president of the Indian Wells tournament, said: "We've done everything possible to sit down with them and discuss it and say 'How can we make it right?' We actually even set up an official meeting [in Los Angeles in 2002] They cancelled it I mean, refused to meet to even talk. Her victory in the final against Kim Clijsters, of Belgium, was accompanied by constant booing and jeering.Serena took the brunt of the crowd's displeasure after Venus withdrew injured from an all-Williams semi-final only 10 minutes before the match was due to start.