
Get a chance to win an iPhone or an iPad when you order Wingstop's special wings box from noon Food
Thanks to a new collab between noon Food and Wingstop UAE, it can. They've whipped up the Dip Into Chaos box – a limited-time line-up of four bold, unpredictable sauces made for those who like a little adventure.
Because let's be honest, wings are only as good as what you dunk them in. And this box takes dipping to a whole new level.
Inside, you'll find the indulgent truffle tornado, the tangy sour-punch jalapeno, the playful pink sprinkle drip and crunch bomb toppings that bring an irresistible hit of texture to every bite.
So now not only can you complement your wings order with delicious sauces, but you'll also be in the running for an iPhone, an iPad, AirPods or other exciting goodies.
Each box is available exclusively on noon Food.
How to win your Apple goodies
Become the owner of a brand-new Apple product by scanning the QR code on your Dip Into Chaos box before you devour the wings.
Film your own reaction to the new sauces, post it and use the hashtags #DipIntoChaos and #noonFoodxWingstopUAE, tag @noon_uae and @WingstopUAE, and you're officially in the running.
You can also vote for your favourite sauce via the Instagram link hidden behind the same QR code. Don't worry, there will also be a video explainer showing exactly how to join the challenge.
It's only around for a limited time, so hurry up and get on noon right now to order your share of delicious wings (and the chaotic sauce box).
Ready to dive into finger-licking' good wings? Download noon to order.
@noon_uae, @WingstopUAE

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Time Out Dubai
14 hours ago
- Time Out Dubai
Get a chance to win an iPhone or an iPad when you order Wingstop's special wings box from noon Food
Who knew a dipping sauce could be your ticket to an iPhone? Thanks to a new collab between noon Food and Wingstop UAE, it can. They've whipped up the Dip Into Chaos box – a limited-time line-up of four bold, unpredictable sauces made for those who like a little adventure. Because let's be honest, wings are only as good as what you dunk them in. And this box takes dipping to a whole new level. Inside, you'll find the indulgent truffle tornado, the tangy sour-punch jalapeno, the playful pink sprinkle drip and crunch bomb toppings that bring an irresistible hit of texture to every bite. So now not only can you complement your wings order with delicious sauces, but you'll also be in the running for an iPhone, an iPad, AirPods or other exciting goodies. Each box is available exclusively on noon Food. How to win your Apple goodies Become the owner of a brand-new Apple product by scanning the QR code on your Dip Into Chaos box before you devour the wings. Film your own reaction to the new sauces, post it and use the hashtags #DipIntoChaos and #noonFoodxWingstopUAE, tag @noon_uae and @WingstopUAE, and you're officially in the running. You can also vote for your favourite sauce via the Instagram link hidden behind the same QR code. Don't worry, there will also be a video explainer showing exactly how to join the challenge. It's only around for a limited time, so hurry up and get on noon right now to order your share of delicious wings (and the chaotic sauce box). Ready to dive into finger-licking' good wings? Download noon to order. @noon_uae, @WingstopUAE


Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Daily Mail
Kylie Kelce reveals most 'terrifying' part of her meteoric rise to fame
Kylie Kelce has admitted it was 'terrifying' to open herself up to the public when her wildly successful podcast launched back in November. The wife of retired NFL star Jason Kelce, and brother-in-law to Travis, started her 'Not Gonna Lie' podcast back in November. It has proven to be a major hit with the show, at one point, surpassing Joe Rogan 's dominant podcast as No. 1 on both Spotify and Apple. Kylie has welcomed several high-profile guests to the show, including Michelle Obama, Kelly Clarkson, Ed Sheeran and Erin Andrews. Interest in the Kelce family has gone through the roof in recent years, dating back to when Jason and Travis played each other in the Super Bowl. Travis' relationship with Taylor Swift then turned them all into household names. In an interview with People, Kylie admitted it was 'terrifying' opening up her life to listeners but is proud of putting the interest in her famous family to good use. She said: 'My main focus is the theme that it's always been, which is if you're going to have to talk about me, you should talk about things that matter. So it's so exciting to have the podcast. I'm so excited to make the connection with women, with women in sports, with moms. 'I feel so fortunate to be in the position that I'm in, but I'm super happy that I get to do things like partnering with Dove and still doing work with the Eagles Autism Foundation and doing things that really truly speak to my soul and my heart. 'Those are the things that matter and those are the things that should be taking up space and those are the things that should be in front of everyone, so that's what I'm going to continue to do. 'I'm letting people in a little bit by talking about our lives and other stuff on the podcast and our experience day-to-day, [but] at the end of the day, these are the things that truly matter and these are the things I'm so grateful to get to be a part of.' It comes at the end of a sad week for the Kelce family after they attended the funeral of Ed Kelce's longtime girlfriend Maureen Maguire on Thursday. Pictures exclusively taken by the Daily Mail showed the likes of Jason and Kylie attending the small family service in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania on August 7. Jason and Kyle made the short trip within their home state, arriving five minutes before the start of the service, suited and booted and with a Starbucks in hand. The 37-year-old Jason appeared downcast as he arrived with wearing a light-colored shirt, dark tie and slacks with wife Kylie dressed in a simple knee-length black shift dress and strappy heels. The celebrity couple – who live a short drive from the church in a $6 million mega mansion in the wealthy suburb of Haverford, Pennsylvania - were among the last to join the line of mourners filing through the front doors of the church to say farewell to the partner of the Kelce patriarch, who died last Friday aged 74.


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3 days ago
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I took my family on a digital detox holiday and something extraordinary happened
It was a Thursday evening and, with the day's work behind us, my family and I settled in to watch TV together. But just a few minutes after Race Across the World started, I looked up and saw that every one of us was glued to a different screen. Alex, my husband, was staring at his phone, 14-year-old Ted was playing on his iPad, Coco, 12, was texting her friends, and Alfie, 9, was on the Nintendo. If I wasn't laughing at celebrity death pranks on my laptop, I would have been really cross. Everyone was in a completely different world. Yet this behaviour is also completely normal. As a nation, we are addicted to our devices, to varying degrees. The average Brit loses a weekend a month doomscrolling; that's 96 minutes a day, and for Gen Z, that jumps to 143 minutes, according to recent research from global technology brand OnePlus. So, I proposed a digital detox, and amazingly, everyone agreed. Fuel your wanderlust with our curated newsletter of travel deals, guides and inspiration. Sign up here. We started with the parameters. Can I listen to music on my phone? No. Can I text my friends? No. Does the screen ban begin in the car? Hell, no. As a journalist, I am perpetually online, and my gen-alpha kids have never known a time without the internet. I have first-hand experience of a primary-age boy showing girls porn on his phone, vile misogyny and bullying on unmonitored WhatsApp groups and through my work I've spoken to too many bereaved parents left with unanswered questions about social media's role in their death to allow my family to sleepwalk into unfettered phone use. So I want the family to experience a few days offline. Researchers at Heidelberg University and the University of Cologne recently conducted a study that shows that just 72 hours without a smartphone can significantly alter brain activity. So we pack our bags and head for the Mole Valley Resort in the heart of Devon. As soon as we arrived, we put all our screens in the safe. But Alfie has a realisation. What will happen if the teenager who was feeding our cats needs to get in touch? He quickly comes up with a solution: 'Couldn't he call us on one of those phones on racks?' He meant a landline. We head straight to the hot tub, which is glorious, and I find my frazzled popcorn brain immediately soothed by the beautiful surroundings. There was more than enough to keep us occupied at the resort, which had outdoor and indoor activities, a gym, pool, walking routes, a games room, a lovely restaurant and a gorgeous lodge that even welcomed our ridiculous dog. There were play areas and outdoor games, and the shop was far enough away that I could buy a bit of peace by sending the kids off to buy sweets and milkshakes. It didn't take long for us to forget about tech. Digital detoxes are having a moment. The fact that there is now a market for phone jails, lockable boxes that house phones because adult willpower is insufficient, is deeply concerning. Fortunately, society is coming around to the addictive qualities of phones and an increasing number of schools – including my son's primary – are banning smartphones. The Offline Club in London promotes phone-free cafes and pop-up events, music nights, reading and puzzle parties. Further afield, a host of companies now offer off-grid cabins, Wi-Fi free zones and silent retreats. An increasing number of families are now exploring screen-free Sundays. This sounds perfect to me, but I'm not sure 80% of my family would agree. And, I confess, there was one point during our digital detox where I found myself pleading for the sweet release of screens when I desperately wanted to separate myself from the hectic brood to decompress. I felt hot panic when we got back to our lodge after a busy day and realised I couldn't make it all stop by dolling out devices. Instead, we played charades and the fishbowl game and, cheesy as it sounds, I laughed so hard my belly ached. All of us slept well; whether that was because of the lack of blue light or the clear Devon air, I don't know. But it was nice to chat to Alex in the morning, rather than the top of his head as he habitually reads the news while drinking his coffee. We filled the day with pool, table tennis and air hockey, did a pub quiz and explored the local area. As the day wore on, we connected more than we ordinarily do in our busy lives. And without the lure of his iPad, I found Ted was more aware of what the family needed, taking Alfie to play at the playground, which as a busy teen, he wouldn't normally be compelled to do. An unexpected benefit of ditching our phones was that the days felt longer. After spending the morning immersing ourselves in activities, we were shocked to learn it wasn't even lunchtime. You don't realise how much time can be drained by tech until you don't have any. I loved not knowing what the time was, what was happening in the world or what the weather was going to be. 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