Back from Roskilde festival (where I actually ended up kind of fasting food-wise as a non-Muslim even pre-Ramadan - wouldn't take time off from valuable nude beer bonging-time) and I noticed this PEW article:
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2013/07/09/global-median-of-93-of-muslims-say-they-fast-during-ramadan/Including this graphic:

Knowing some non-fasting Bosnian "Muslims" (in Denmark) I wonder why Bosnia-Herzegovina comes in at 75%. I need to stalk one soon with that question.
And is that percentage for all values of "fasting"? I have known a Macedonian-Albanian Muslim who raved about Ramadan. A few days later he was eating some candy so I asked him about the fast. "I don't fast today". He was even eating run-of-the-mill wine gums. Very pragmatic young fellow.
I'm pretty sure he would answer "yes" to a question about if he observed the fast. I think he was in it for the post-sunset feasts and (sub)cultural togetherness.
Also, the Ramadan was in November back then so the fast was nothing compared to this year.
Great, now I made myself hungry and my fridge is empty. I'll go get some beer and pork to make a dinner in honour of random pagan deities and ask them to accept this sacrifice (by consuming the meal myself!) and hopefully they will do their best to ease the hardship of my involuntarily fasting-hit fellow humanoids. However, one problem with pagan deities is that they sometimes fuck up.