
Mini but mighty: Ben's Cookies launches bite-sized treats on talabat
Cookies, no matter what size or (wonky) shape they may come in… are delicious. And for those of you who live in the UAE and are massive cookie monsters, you would have undoubtedly tried Ben's Cookies. The cookies from Oxford, England are already hard to resist, but now this world-famous cookies company has upped their game and, for the first time ever, has launched the freshly baked goods in an adorable mini form.
Can't wait to try it? Don't worry. You don't have to sprint to the nearest mall as these mini, yet… legendary British-born cookies can only be purchased online via talabat. And don't worry…you will still have the same iconic taste, just a bite-sized version.
This marks the first time ever that Ben's Cookies is offering its signature cookies in a mini form – which means you just have to try it.
You have four flavours to pick from: milk chocolate chunk, dark chocolate chunk, milk chocolate and peanut butter, and caramelised crunch.
A fan of a mix of flavours? The Mini Cookie Collection comes in a pack of six minis, which, thankfully, you can choose and tailor to please your sweet tooth. This means you can mix and match, picking your favourite flavours, so you don't have to compromise.
Pick from the mini gift tin collection with six mini cookies for Dhs59, the small box with 12 mini cookies for Dhs78, or the small gift tin with 12 mini cookies for Dhs98.
The Mini Cookie Collection is perfect for gifting, sharing, or keeping or… enjoying all by yourself. Why are Ben's Cookies so popular?
Ben Cookies is an iconic British cookie brand known for being rich, chunky, and oven-fresh.
These delicious treats have been around since 1984 and are still going strong today. This alone should be a reason to go and get yourself a cookie or two, or maybe even a box to enjoy.
Apple users can download the talabat app on apple.com or for Android, on play.google.com.
Images: Supplied
> Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Gulf Today
a day ago
- Gulf Today
Gosdens celebrate Ascot double as Buick motors home on Ombudsman
Father and son training partnership John and Thady Gosden celebrated a big race double on the second day of Royal Ascot on Wednesday with Ombudsman landing the Group One Prince of Wales's Stakes. The Royal Procession was marked by the absence of Catherine, Princess of Wales, but had a literary flavour, with two giants of the written word William Boyd and Robert Harris in the cortege along with their wives. The day's racing provided as many exciting finishes as the climaxes to their best selling books. Ombudsman's jockey William Buick held his nerve when he tried to find an opening as the race reached its climax, blocked by a wall of horses. However, the Norway-born jockey found a way round and then stormed clear to give the Gosden stable a sixth win in the race. Buick, 36, having had a tough time released his pent up emotion, punching the air in delight as he passed the post. 'It has been a difficult few days,' said Buick. 'I have got a little bit of experience so I try and stay level, I have a lot of good rides. 'You look forward right?' John Gosden, for whom it was a 70th Royal Ascot winner, said Buick had been 'patient and rewarded'. Earlier the Gosdens had enjoyed a record-extending sixth win in the Group Two Duke of Cambridge Stakes. Australia-based New Zealander jockey James McDonald swooped to win on Crimson Advocate. 'Absolutely delighted, pleasure to ride a winner for the group (the Emir of Qatar's Wathnan Racing for whom it was their third winner of this year's edition),' said MacDonald, recording his fifth Royal Ascot winner. 'I am very lucky to be jogging on the right spot at the right time. 'Even when you do not have a fancied horse in a race here it is a very special, elegant and graceful place to ride.' Earlier Aidan O'Brien ticked off one of the rare races missing from his win list, True Love winning the opening Queen Mary Stakes in fine style. Her victory franked the form book as she had finished second to Gstaad previously -- he had won the Coventry for O'Brien on Tuesday. It was the 55-year-old Irishman's 93rd Royal Ascot winner, jockey Ryan Moore's 87th. An old familiar face popped up for the race, former French wunderkind trainer Patrick Biancone who had trained back-to-back Arc de Triomphe winners by the time he was 32. Now a fresh looking 73 and based in California he did not leave disappointed as his heavily-backed runner Lennilu finished third. 'We are happy, she is only a baby, she fought all the way,' said the gravelly-voiced Biancone. There was a sad post-script as Harry's Girl had to be put down after suffering a fatal injury during the race -- putting a dampener on trainer Richard Hannon's meeting after a win on Tuesday. Carmers provided Irish trainer Paddy Twomey with a win in the Group Two Queen's Vase with his first ever winner at the meeting, a second win for jockey Billy Lee this week. For owner Fiona Carmichael it was an emotional victory as the horse is named after her late husband. 'This is all fairly new to me,' said Carmichael, who also bred the winner. 'I am living the dream. What happens further down the line gives me something to look forward to as he could run in the St Leger.' Lee, who rare for a flat jockey has also ridden winners at Cheltenham and Aintree in the past eight months, said he was a very lucky man. 'There are plenty of good lads based in Ireland who do not get the chance like myself and Colin Keane.' It's been three years since trainer Charlie Appleby cracked open the champagne in terms of a Royal Ascot winner, and he had to hide his disappointment as favourite Cinderella's Dream finished second. He at least takes a percentage of the prizemony as compensation, there is no such safety net for the punter who piled on £20,000 ($27,000) to win. Agencies


What's On
a day ago
- What's On
Mini but mighty: Ben's Cookies launches bite-sized treats on talabat
Cookies, no matter what size or (wonky) shape they may come in… are delicious. And for those of you who live in the UAE and are massive cookie monsters, you would have undoubtedly tried Ben's Cookies. The cookies from Oxford, England are already hard to resist, but now this world-famous cookies company has upped their game and, for the first time ever, has launched the freshly baked goods in an adorable mini form. Can't wait to try it? Don't worry. You don't have to sprint to the nearest mall as these mini, yet… legendary British-born cookies can only be purchased online via talabat. And don't worry…you will still have the same iconic taste, just a bite-sized version. This marks the first time ever that Ben's Cookies is offering its signature cookies in a mini form – which means you just have to try it. You have four flavours to pick from: milk chocolate chunk, dark chocolate chunk, milk chocolate and peanut butter, and caramelised crunch. A fan of a mix of flavours? The Mini Cookie Collection comes in a pack of six minis, which, thankfully, you can choose and tailor to please your sweet tooth. This means you can mix and match, picking your favourite flavours, so you don't have to compromise. Pick from the mini gift tin collection with six mini cookies for Dhs59, the small box with 12 mini cookies for Dhs78, or the small gift tin with 12 mini cookies for Dhs98. The Mini Cookie Collection is perfect for gifting, sharing, or keeping or… enjoying all by yourself. Why are Ben's Cookies so popular? Ben Cookies is an iconic British cookie brand known for being rich, chunky, and oven-fresh. These delicious treats have been around since 1984 and are still going strong today. This alone should be a reason to go and get yourself a cookie or two, or maybe even a box to enjoy. Apple users can download the talabat app on or for Android, on Images: Supplied > Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in


Gulf Today
2 days ago
- Gulf Today
Hip-hop legend Slick Rick returns after 26 years with album
Hip-hop legend Slick Rick is proving his creative spark is far from fading. The English-born rapper — known for his signature eye patch and masterful storytelling — returned to the booth with his first new project in nearly three decades. He's reminding the world of his timeless rap prowess on his visual album, 'Victory,' released on Friday. It marks Slick Rick's first album since 1999's 'The Art of Storytelling.' This new project is largely self-produced, with the rapper handling 95% of the production and sharing executive producer duties with Emmy-nominated actor and occasional rapper-DJ Idris Elba, who appears on the album alongside Nas, Giggs and Estelle. 'You was a young adult, then a middled aged man and now you're an older man, so my mentality has to grow with it,' said Slick Rick, known for his rap classics such as 'Children's Story,' 'La Di Da Di' with Doug E. Fresh and 'Mona Lisa.' His debut album, 'The Great Adventures of Slick Rick,' in 1988 hit No. 1 on the Billboard R&B/hip-hop charts. 'Victory' was four years in the making, with Slick Rick, now 60, writing and recording the album between his birthplace of London then France, while the visuals were filmed in the United States, United Kingdom and Africa. Slick Rick believes his voice still resonates in hip-hop. Slick Rick spoke about how storytelling plays a role in today's rap, his relationship with Elba and how hip-hop has no limitations. How did you and Idris hook up? We met at a party and then we clicked. His people reached out to me, and they wanted to make an album. They flew me to England and France. I hung out with Idris at his cribs, and we just did what we do. We just had fun, And then when we was finished, we said, 'Yeah, we're ready to bring it to the marketplace.' Did you ever feel hesitant stepping back into the spotlight, or did this album feel like destiny? It might've been a little hesitation, but you're just having fun. We just bringing it to the marketplace and see what happens. There's no pressure or nothing. We're bringing it to the people to see if they like it. Feed them. When did you feel like this project was ready for public consumption? When we were in the studio with Idris doing our thing, I checked the reactions of people. But then I saw people in their happy place. Once I saw that, I'm good. I see him and his people's happy. A little dancing. Popped a little Moet. We were having a good time. What made you go the visual album route? It was saving time. People make songs and do videos anyway. So why not just speed this up real quick? Video and rap both at the same time. Boom, let's keep it moving. ... This is like watching a movie. You want to expand the picture. Not only do you hear my voice and the music, which is the essence. You get ... visual picture as well. You produced the bulk of the album. Why did you decide to go that route instead of enlisting other producers? In my creative process, I need to have a lot of input or it's not going to be authentic Rick. Too many hands, it's not going to pop. So many hands is going to distort stuff. I do my own music most of the time. What's the importance of rap storytelling in 2025? It's an open space. It hasn't been filled, the whole storytelling thing. Before it gets too lost back into braggadocios, one frequency. Expand your horizons. You don't always have to be rough. Be romantic. Be humorous. Be vulnerable. Go all over. Be a politician. Use your imagination. Go places, so we can take stories and give to our people's imagination. Associated Press