British Things Depicted with Jaffa Cakes

The Tower Bridge, in Jaffa Cakes

I've never had Jaffa Cakes before (well, are they cakes or biscuits?)
but they look delicious. No wonder then that Dominic Wilcox had to eat
hundreds of these cakes to create the "perfect" creations:

McVitie’s, the biscuit people, challenged me to create some
British themed creations using their Jaffa Cakes. I took my inspiration
from friends who described their strange and unique methods of eating
them. I started to nibble and pick away, going through 30 boxes of Jaffa
Cakes to try to get shapes that fitted with my British themed ideas.
One problem I had was when I got distracted by the radio and then looked
back to see I had eaten the Loch Ness monster. See the video and pictures
of what I came up with below.

Here are a few more:

The Loch Ness Monster in Jaffa Cakes

The Jaffa Cake Stonehenge (or is it Jaffa Cakehenge?)

The Queen's Head on a coin

The White Cliffs of Dover in Jaffa Cakes

See more at Dominic's website: Link
- via WeWasteTime

Strictly speaking many things sold in the UK as biscuits are not biscuits. The reason being that to qualify as a biscuit in strict baking terms (rather than legal terms) an item must be cooked twice - this is what makes them so crispy. A biscuit is cooked, cooled and cooked again. I suppose something that isn't a cake (and the jaffa cake is) and isn't a biscuit would be a cookie.