Your Views

Keep your e-mails pouring in, it's good to know that there are lots of you out there with views and opinions.

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Your e-Mails

Racheal Oliveck	Dear Nicey, It is clear that biscuits are now regaining the place at the forefront of the national psyche - The Guardian today has a preview supplement for the new football supplement, in which each team in the premiership has an 'If they were a biscuit' section. Definitely worth a look if you're not particularly up to speed with all the teams as it will allow you to bluff most convincingly. Loving the site, Rachael
	Nicey replies: Yes, I was just discussing that with my Book editor. Some of their comparisons, are a bit iffy but I suppose that is journalistic license. Also the Sports writers at the Guardian are not unaware of our work, Wifey has been in touch with them in the past.
Steve James Rich Tea Review	We take ours with us everywhere... Steve James, MD Big Biscuit Limited
	Nicey replies: Oh yes very handy. Where is the packet it came in?
John Rooney	Further to Jim Urpeth’s post about seemingly there only being one biscuit named after a philosopher (the Chocolate Leibniz – Yay! – Blessed be its Holy Name) I have to draw his attention to another philosophical biscuit.  Or possibly a whole biscuit subspecies. He will know of the American philosopher John Rawles and his book “A Theory of Justice”.  Rawles proposes a justice system in which a “Person (in the) Original Position” (POP) who has no choice to opt for a particular position in life, would select a system of justice and opportunity which favours everyone equally. The biscuit manufacturers of the world, being mindful of making their products equally available to all, have celebrated this by naming their products “X Pops”.  Hence Toffee Pops, etc. I feel sure his quiz winners will appreciate the enhanced biscuit choice exposure provided by the incorporation of “X Pops” biscuit varieties as prizes. By the way, apart from the Jammy Dodger, are there any other biscuits named after Dickens characters?  Perhaps an English Literature academic could enlighten us… Biscuit manufacturers note: I eagerly await Micawber’s Munches, Verisopht’s Viennese, Madame Mantalini’s Moments, Wackford’s Wafers, Squeers’ Sandwich, etc. John Rooney
Nick Q	Dear Nicey If you want to know about biscuits named after newsreaders one must go back to the golden age of newsreading - the 1970's. If it were not for Kenneth Kendall we would never have had Kendal Mint Cake (the variant spelling was due a mix-up in the Marketing Department). And who can forget Richard Baker, who although never having a biscuit named directly after him, has the surname and on-screen gravitas that would suggest his biscuit making credentials are impeccable. I think 'Moira Stuart' would make a tasty (probably shortbread based) biscuit - don't you agree. Nick Q
Graeme Roberts	Dear Nicey, With respect to Mr Urpeth's message, I assume he has discounted the "Fig Newton" from the list of biscuit philosophers? I believe that Mr Newton was sitting down, and quite possibly drinking a nice cup of tea, as he rationalised the clockwork universe. Regards, Graeme.
	Nicey replies: Good point but I always had Newton down as a Mathematician / Physicist. Actually the Fig Newton is named after a suburb of Boston, and Figs.
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