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.

To help you work out what is what, are now little icons to help you see biscuit related themes. And now you can see at a glance which are the most contested subjects via this graph (requires Flash 6.0 plugin).

Please keep your mails coming in to nicey@nicecupofteaandasitdown.com

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Your e-Mails

John-James Bulstrode	In reference to Kate's e-mail, those biscuits were great. They really bring back memories of bouncy castles and throwing up after too much jelly. But does anyone else think that the brown one's were meant to be coffee flavour? Why else would they have brown icing, it's a question that's been getting my goat for many years.
	Nicey replies: I was nearly got by goats about three weeks ago, there was a tall one and a short one with horns.
Mike Proctor	Biscuits are Ok,but what about crisps ?Eh ? Monster Munch and Walkers salt n vinegar are my favourites!
	Nicey replies: Thank you for your email Mr Proctor.
Kate Taylor	hello - I wonder if you can help? I want to know what those biscuits were called that everyone had at birthday parties aged about seven. They come mainly in ring form, with hard shiny icing on top, orange, pink or brown as I remember, and with little wavy white lines across the top. Very nice and visually exciting. The biscuit itself perhaps a little disappointing, but the icing was great. Kate
	Nicey replies: Kate, I believe you are referring to the "Party ring", Foxes make them you should be able to find them easily enough.
Jez Philips	hello nice cup of tea such a well informed site will no doubt be aware of the Inland Revenue classifi'cake'tion of the Jaffa Cake into the biccy or cake camp... but if not, I'd heard that the following test was applied: biscuits left out on the sideboard go soggy after a few days cakes left out on the sideboard go hard after a few days jaffa cakes go hard thus, they are cakes QED JP
	Nicey replies: Yes we are aware of that line of reasoning. The problem is that Cake is considered a staple foodstuff and does not attract VAT, whilst biscuits are considered a luxury item, and as such are subject to VAT. McVities are keen for Jaffa Cakes to be seen as cake, and calling them Jaffa CAKES and making the bottom out of sponge wasn't enough of a clue. The Irish inland revenue decided it was a cake due to its moisture content being above 12%, (see the cake link at the top) Apparently UK the Judge needed more convincing so McVities made him a special 12 inch wide Jaffa cake, which he scoffed down with a pot of tea and then ruled it was a cake, Hoorah. The goverment alas want the ruling over turned as its got chocolate on top and looks like a luxury item to them and the want to slap VAT on it.
Andrew Clover	Dear Sir/Madam, I would like to thank you for highlighting the Abbey Crunch, a biscuit which surely deserves greater popularity. Since returning from Germany (a land poor in natural biscuit resources) I have been disappointed to find the breed absent from supermarket shelves. Hopefully your sterling work may save this unparalleled dunking-confection from extinction. I look forward to reading your thoughts on the Fox's Crinkle Crunch. You would be advised to try the superb Butter flavour as all the rest are disappointing. Especially the rubbish cream-based varieties. Yours sincerely, Cpl. T. And Clover (retd.) PS. Pink wafers are poor in flavour and texture. Am ambivalent on the Nice. Hope that helps.
	Nicey replies: I've mostly seen Abbey Crunch in triple packs with along with ginger nuts and fruit shortcake for 99p in Iceland. Good hunting.
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