So what biccie would work for you?

[wafflycat]

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7432092.stm

"Biscuits 'key' to clinching business deals "

"About four out of five UK businesses believe the type of biscuit they serve to potential clients could clinch the deal or make it crumble, a survey says.

The outcome of a meeting could be influenced by the range and quality of biscuits, according to 1,000 business professionals quizzed by Holiday Inn. The chocolate digestive was deemed to make the best impression followed by shortbread and Hob Nobs."

So... what would be the one that causes you to sign on the dotted line?

 

[Milo]

Bourbon cream.

 

[alecstilleyedye]

+1, or oreos

 

[Milo]

Bleh.

 

[mondobongo]

Custard Creams or those Belgian chocolate shortbread from M&S.

 

[marinyork]

Chocolate biscuits. However, the tea has to be of sufficient quality to get the maximum out of dunking the biscuits. So perhaps tea is the catalyst for turning biscuits into business.

 

[Rhythm Thief]

Plain digestives. Or Cow biscuits.

 

[Night Train]

3 milk chocolate digestives, a jammie dodger, 2 custard creams and a large mug of Earl Grey.

 

[Rhythm Thief]

That's very specific, NT.

 

[Fab Foodie]

Butter Abernathy... or maybe a Tartan Shortbread.

 

[Lardyboy]

An M&S Belgian Chocolate Selection would impress me. But I'm quite impressionable.

 

[Steve Austin]

Mini Cheddars

 

[tdr1nka]

Lemon Puffs

 

[Night Train]

That's very specific, NT.

Yes, but it works!

Lemon puffs are good for just having in the desk drawer, maybe three or four packs a week.

 

[punkypossum]

Bourbon Cream, chocolate digestives and them ace chocolate covered things they sell in lidl (with a plain biscuit base), forgotten what they are called...