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Definitely a cake. The name says it - "Jaffa CAKE". Why the debate? Stop debating it. Idiot people.

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Great site, I am surfing the web and well this helped me a lot on my query! Haven't had much luck finding such a good info! GREAT JOB!

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Message to Stephen. Message as follows: Suck my Fat Banger. End.

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Maybe Mr Uptight below me should just chill and mellow. No-one died did they?

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Hey maybe you could come up with an original band name that's not a takeoff of Godspeed You Black Emperor, and maybe you might start making honest and original music.

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Interesting that Holmsey classes himself as 'little people'. Last time I saw him he was a right fat bastard.

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Mr Smith - you're bio needs updating as the only man who actually finishes a kebab.I hope you remember the little people when you famous

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Really great stuff, very uplifting music. The text are beautiful, love them. Keep rocking !!

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Hello Brothers, I'm just dropping by to let you know that you guys sound amazing, and I enjoy the album very much so. If you ever find yourself wandering over to someplace near to me, then I will hopefully be in attendance. Keep on keepin' on.

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Quote from Wikipedia, hope this helps Cake or biscuit? Under UK law, no VAT is charged on biscuits and cakes — they are "zero rated". Chocolate covered biscuits, however, are classed as luxury items and are subject to VAT at 17.5%. McVitie's classed its Jaffa Cakes as cakes, but in 1991, this was challenged by HM Customs and Excise in court.[1] This may have been because Jaffa Cakes are about the same size and shape as some types of biscuit. The question which had to be answered was what criteria should be used to class something as a cake or biscuit. McVitie's defended the classification of Jaffa Cakes as a cake by producing a giant Jaffa Cake to illustrate that their Jaffa Cakes were simply mini cakes. They also argued that the distinction between cakes and biscuits is simply that cakes go hard when stale, whereas biscuits go soft. It was demonstrated that Jaffa Cakes become hard when stale and McVitie's won the case.[2] The issue was revisited in an article entitled 'Are Jaffa Cakes really biscuits?' published in the Journal of Unlikely Science (Volume 1, issue 7, 2005). [3] The article attempted to classify biscuits via a scientific analysis of various features (size, shape, filling etc.) and determined that the Jaffa Cake should be regarded as a biscuit, or 'pseudobiscuit'.