British terms?

What do British people call the 7 foods in this picture:
http://oi67.tinypic.com/jzxogn.jpg

In America #1 and #2 are both called cookies. And if someone says they'll give you a cookie, you don't know whether they'll give you #1 or #2. Americans call #3 crackers, #4 a roll, #5 a hamburger with a bun, #6 a cinnamon roll or a cinnamon bun, and #7 are called biscuits.

The Oxford dictionaries says that British people use the term "biscuit" to refer to what Americans call a "cracker." Do they really call #3 crackers, or is the Oxford dictionaries just referring to #2? Americans wouldn't refer to #2 as crackers.

Do the British have a word for #7? In America they serve them at Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC). I heard someone say British people call #7 rolls or buns, but then how would they distinguish them from #4 and #5? They're flakier than a roll, you don't put hamburgers on them, and they're not as sweet as scones.

sunshine_mel2018-05-27T19:59:15Z

1 - cookie or chocolate chip biscuit
2 - NICE biscuit
3 - cracker
4 - roll
5 - burger
6 - bun
7 - scone

Sal*UK2018-05-27T19:45:42Z

1. Biscuit/cookie
2. Nice biscuit (Nice being he name of it - not that it is nice)
3. Cream cracker eaten with cheese
4. Bap/cob rather depends on what part of the country - I eat with cheese, salad, savory stuff
5. Buger
5. Chelsea bun
7. Thats a scone. Sweet eaten with jam and cream. HOwever you can make savory ones that go in a casserole.