Explanation: Foods: Bread (B), Biscuits (Bi), Pizzas (P), Shakes (Sh), Cake (C), Sweet (Sw), Sandwich (Sa). Max 3 foods per shelf. Rules: (1) B & C together. (2) Bi, Sh \(\neq\) P. (3) Bi, Sh \(\neq\) Sw. (4) Sw is in I or II. (5) All foods used. Given: **Cake (C) is in Shelf II**. Rule (1) \(\implies\) Bread (B) must also be in Shelf II. Shelf II = {B, C}. Max 3 foods/shelf. Remaining foods: {Bi, P, Sh, Sw, Sa}. Remaining shelves: I, III. Rule (4) \(\implies\) Sweet (Sw) is in I or II. Since Sw \(\neq\) II ({B, C} is in II and max is 3), Sw must be in **Shelf I**. Shelf I = {Sw}. Rule (3) \(\implies\) Bi, Sh \(\neq\) Sw. Since Sw is in I, Bi and Sh \(\neq\) I. Bi and Sh must be in **Shelf III**. Shelf III = {Bi, Sh}. Remaining food: {P, Sa}. Remaining shelves: I, II. Shelf I max is 3, currently has {Sw}. Shelf II max is 3, currently has {B, C}. Rule (2) \(\implies\) Bi, Sh \(\neq\) P. Bi and Sh are in III. P must be in I or II. P \(\neq\) III. P can be in I or II. Case A: P in I. Shelf I = {Sw, P}. Sa must be in II. Shelf II = {B, C, Sa}. Shelf I: {Sw, P}, Shelf II: {B, C, Sa}, Shelf III: {Bi, Sh}. All rules satisfied. This acceptable arrangement has **Sweets in I and Pizzas in I**. Option 5: **Sweets are in I and Pizzas are in II**. Check Option 5: Shelf I: {Sw}, Shelf II: {B, C, P}, Shelf III: {Bi, Sh, Sa}. This violates max 3 for Shelf II unless Sa is in III. Case B: P in II. Shelf II = {B, C, P}. Sa must be in I. Shelf I = {Sw, Sa}. Shelf I: {Sw, Sa}, Shelf II: {B, C, P}, Shelf III: {Bi, Sh}. All rules satisfied. This acceptable arrangement has **Sweets in I and Pizzas in II**. Thus, Option 5 is acceptable.