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The hardest decision to make

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By *emper-fudge OP   Man
over a year ago

Blackrock

Its official guys , after long though and deep soul searching i have come to the reilasition that in this life there is only one thing that matters about a person..

Do they think a Jaffa cake is a Biscuit or a Cake..

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By *etite_RosyWoman
over a year ago

Now in MALAGA (SPAIN)


"Its official guys , after long though and deep soul searching i have come to the reilasition that in this life there is only one thing that matters about a person..

Do they think a Jaffa cake is a Biscuit or a Cake.."

Im not a fan of any products from the shelves but its cookie

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By *s LollyWoman
over a year ago

The pub then supermacs ...

Its a cake simply because of its Genoise sponge base

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By *eaAndBenCouple
over a year ago

Dublin

It’s a biscuit but I understand why folks may go with cake on the hard/soft cake/biscuit freshness test.

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By *ight MovesMan
over a year ago

The Wide Blue Yonder

How to tell the difference:

Biscuits go soft when they go off. Cake goes hard when it goes off.

And...Jaffa Cakes go hard.

Though Jaffa Cake confusion can indeed be caused by Jaffa Cakes being found in the biscuit aisle.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

It says cake in the name

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By *s LollyWoman
over a year ago

The pub then supermacs ...


"It says cake in the name

"

There ye go that solved that debate

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It says cake in the name

There ye go that solved that debate "

*Close thread!

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By *ustBoWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere in Co. Down

I think cake as well as they are soft sponge base . Mind you they are the one cake/biscuit that I don't like at all.

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere

The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016).

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By *s LollyWoman
over a year ago

The pub then supermacs ...


"The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016)."

*Close Thread

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere


"The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016).

*Close Thread "

I was once involved in a legal dispute with The revenue Commissioners about a product my company sold .I wanted to charge VAT at 13.5% and they got a ruling to say it should be 23% and The Jaffa Cakes were mentioned in the ruling

So something in my feckin head for years has finally been of use

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By *s LollyWoman
over a year ago

The pub then supermacs ...


"The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016).

*Close Thread

I was once involved in a legal dispute with The revenue Commissioners about a product my company sold .I wanted to charge VAT at 13.5% and they got a ruling to say it should be 23% and The Jaffa Cakes were mentioned in the ruling

So something in my feckin head for years has finally been of use "

Ooooooooooh stop with all this sexy talk about vat and rulings its damn hot phew.....

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere


"The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016).

*Close Thread

I was once involved in a legal dispute with The revenue Commissioners about a product my company sold .I wanted to charge VAT at 13.5% and they got a ruling to say it should be 23% and The Jaffa Cakes were mentioned in the ruling

So something in my feckin head for years has finally been of use

Ooooooooooh stop with all this sexy talk about vat and rulings its damn hot phew..... "

I'm on fire myself here...do you fancy an ice cream to cool down

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By *s LollyWoman
over a year ago

The pub then supermacs ...


"The Irish Revenue Commissioners also regard Jaffa cakes as cakes, since their moisture content is greater than 12%. As a result, they are charged the reduced rate of VAT (13.5% as of 2016).

*Close Thread

I was once involved in a legal dispute with The revenue Commissioners about a product my company sold .I wanted to charge VAT at 13.5% and they got a ruling to say it should be 23% and The Jaffa Cakes were mentioned in the ruling

So something in my feckin head for years has finally been of use

Ooooooooooh stop with all this sexy talk about vat and rulings its damn hot phew.....

I'm on fire myself here...do you fancy an ice cream to cool down "

Just one cornetto give it to me delicious ice-cream from Italy....

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By *ustin-SiderMan
over a year ago

Belfast

It is a cake. There was a tribunal in 1991 to decide whether McVities is a biscuit or a cake (for tax purposes) and McVities made a cake sized Jaffa Cake to prove the point that someone posted above, which is that biscuits go soft when off but a cake goes hard.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa_Cakes

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Who cares! Just give me a giant cuppa and a packet of jaffa's and I'll be a happy bunny

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Hmmm I don't care much for the legal case as you'll find plenty of decisions where rulings are made that don't quite match up with common sense/reality, especually some case law based on precedent which could be 60 years ago or more, and although I understand the decision, I still see them as biscuits.

Also, globally their definition will change. Biscuits in America are cookies, their biscuits are essentially scones/cakes.

I'm calling it a biscuit despite the ruling and the name, unless a biscuit cake is a biscuit now?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Hmmm I don't care much for the legal case as you'll find plenty of decisions where rulings are made that don't quite match up with common sense/reality, especually some case law based on precedent which could be 60 years ago or more, and although I understand the decision, I still see them as biscuits.

Also, globally their definition will change. Biscuits in America are cookies, their biscuits are essentially scones/cakes.

I'm calling it a biscuit despite the ruling and the name, unless a biscuit cake is a biscuit now? "

Also they're stocked beside the biscuits in every shop. So then general population sees them that way.

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By *rmrs1234Couple
over a year ago

Waterford

i dont care what they are. im still going to be doing full moon, half moon and totally eclipse

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By *eaAndBenCouple
over a year ago

Dublin


"Hmmm I don't care much for the legal case as you'll find plenty of decisions where rulings are made that don't quite match up with common sense/reality, especually some case law based on precedent which could be 60 years ago or more, and although I understand the decision, I still see them as biscuits.

Also, globally their definition will change. Biscuits in America are cookies, their biscuits are essentially scones/cakes.

I'm calling it a biscuit despite the ruling and the name, unless a biscuit cake is a biscuit now?

Also they're stocked beside the biscuits in every shop. So then general population sees them that way. "

Not that you’ve given it any thought whatsoever

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Hmmm I don't care much for the legal case as you'll find plenty of decisions where rulings are made that don't quite match up with common sense/reality, especually some case law based on precedent which could be 60 years ago or more, and although I understand the decision, I still see them as biscuits.

Also, globally their definition will change. Biscuits in America are cookies, their biscuits are essentially scones/cakes.

I'm calling it a biscuit despite the ruling and the name, unless a biscuit cake is a biscuit now?

Also they're stocked beside the biscuits in every shop. So then general population sees them that way.

Not that you’ve given it any thought whatsoever "

I never have until my perception was challenged here . I don't care too much tbh I'll just think of it as a biscuit myself.

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere


"i dont care what they are. im still going to be doing full moon, half moon and totally eclipse "

This

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By *al2001Man
over a year ago

kildare

Boycie is the answer

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Does it matter either way, they're still an abomination

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

It's a biscuit. If you sent someone to buy you a cake and they gave you jaffa cafe's you would not agree that was a cake

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Does it matter either way, they're still an abomination"

Only someone who hasn't tried them could ever say such things

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By *ilthyNightsCouple
over a year ago

East / North, Cork

The clue is in the fucking name. Jaffa CAKES

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By *ilthyNightsCouple
over a year ago

East / North, Cork

A biscuit has to be at least a tiny bit crunchy

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A biscuit has to be at least a tiny bit crunchy"

You mean like biscuit cake?

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By *ilthyNightsCouple
over a year ago

East / North, Cork


"A biscuit has to be at least a tiny bit crunchy

You mean like biscuit cake?"

Lol. OK. So biscuits have to have a tiny crunch.. But cake MAY have crunch if it wants to, but it's not a prerequisite to bring a cake like it is for biscuits.

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere


"Does it matter either way, they're still an abomination"

Go on start a favorite biscuit thread...Bourbon Creams all the way

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By *ol_ieMan
over a year ago

Dublin west

Choc Kimberly...

Pure class...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Mcvitteys chocolate digestive

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By *ustBoWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere in Co. Down


"Does it matter either way, they're still an abomination

Go on start a favorite biscuit thread...Bourbon Creams all the way "

I agree or digestive

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By *he English OneMan
over a year ago

west

Has things really gone that bad debating a jaffa cake

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By *ealitybitesMan
over a year ago

Belfast


"Has things really gone that bad debating a jaffa cake "

Why not? We've been debating trifles for weeks now.

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By *og-ManMan
over a year ago

somewhere


"Has things really gone that bad debating a jaffa cake "

You should have seen the one i started last week about bread

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Anyone else think the cheap assed jaffa cakes in Tesco are far superior to the named brand? Jaffa goes all the way to the edge, and there is cake is a bit thinner, so you get a far better jaffa/sponge/chocolate ratio.

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