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[message]International Orders
You can now order Macaroons from around the world for UK delivery.
We are now accepting orders from the following additional countries:
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During Checkout please enter your recipient’s address in the billing address boxes, which will need to be a UK recipient address.
NB: Our site transacts in GBP – if you click on your country you can view a live currency conversion (opens in a new window).
Why can’t we ship outside of the UK?
We have worked really hard to find a UK courier partner who cares about each delivery as much as we care about making every macaroon beautiful. Shipping outside of the UK requires a lot more handling for this fragile product. We’re unable to send small orders outside of the UK.
We use a specialist international courier for orders over 300 macaroons to selected European countries. To find out more about our large order international deliveries please email sales@missmacaroon.co.uk
Miss Macaroon in 'UK News Room'
Founder of Miss Macaroon, Rosie Ginday MBE, gathered construction leaders at a luncheon in Birmingham to discuss the need for companies to consider their social value output...
Miss Macaroon in 'Building Design & Construction'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and local communities to enhance social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, she called on the sector, which contributes billions to the regional economy, to prioritise social impact alongside environmental performance.
Miss Macaroon in 'Business Mondays'
Miss Macaroons event, Building a Brighter future' showcased how businesses can tackle skills shortages through social impact initiatives, like Miss Macaroon’s All Rise Partnerships, which help young people overcome employment barriers. Ginday emphasised that social value should be seen as an opportunity, not a cost.
Miss Macaroon in 'Construction Update'
At the 'Building a Brighter Future' luncheon in Birmingham, Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage with young people and local communities to create more social value. She highlighted the importance of integrating social impact into business models, alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'Express and Star'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to create social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon, she emphasized the importance of integrating social impact into business models.
Miss Macaroon in 'The Phoenix Newspaper'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to create social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon, she emphasized the importance of integrating social impact into business models. The event highlighted initiatives like Miss Macaroon’s All Rise Partnerships, which help young people overcome employment barriers, while key figures like Mayor Richard Parker and industry leaders reinforced the need for greater social investment.
Miss Macaroon in 'Automation Update'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, called on construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to deliver greater social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, Ginday emphasized the need to prioritize social impact alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'Builder Master Construction News'
At the 'Building a Brighter Future' luncheon in Birmingham, Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage with young people and local communities to create more social value. She highlighted the importance of integrating social impact into business models, alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'Business in The Midlands'
Miss Macaroons 'Building a brighter future event', attended by over 40 experts, highlighted initiatives like Miss Macaroon’s All Rise Partnerships, which help young people overcome employment barriers, addressing skills shortages and creating new opportunities.
Miss Macaroon in 'Business in the News'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, called on construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to deliver greater social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, Ginday emphasized the need to prioritize social impact alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'City news'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and local communities to enhance social value. Wates Construction's Hayley Millar also highlighted the importance of social value in all projects, noting the positive impact on communities and the potential to innovate further in reaching underserved groups.
Miss Macaroon in 'Construction Update'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and local communities to enhance social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, she called on the sector, which contributes billions to the regional economy, to prioritize social impact alongside environmental performance. Keynotes from figures like West Midlands Mayor Richard Parker and experts such as Gemma Bourne (Better Society Capital) and Simon Chisholm (Resonance) reinforced the message.
Miss Macaroon in 'Daily Construction Now'
At the 'Building a Brighter Future' luncheon in Birmingham, Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage with young people and local communities to create more social value. She highlighted the importance of integrating social impact into business models, alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'Engineering Update'
Keynote speakers at 'Building a Brighter future event' by Miss Macaroon, including West Midlands Mayor Richard Parker, emphasized the opportunity to address skills shortages through initiatives like Miss Macaroon’s All Rise Partnerships, which help young people overcome employment barriers. Wates Construction’s Hayley Millar stressed the importance of social value in all projects for community benefit.
Miss Macaroon in 'Manufacturing Update'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, urged construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and local communities to enhance social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, she called on the sector, which contributes billions to the regional economy, to prioritize social impact alongside environmental performance. Keynotes from figures like West Midlands Mayor Richard Parker and experts such as Gemma Bourne (Better Society Capital) and Simon Chisholm (Resonance) reinforced the message.
Miss Macaroon in 'Property Newsdesk'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, called on construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to deliver greater social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, Ginday emphasized the need to prioritize social impact alongside environmental goals. The event, attended by over 40 experts, highlighted initiatives like Miss Macaroon’s All Rise Partnerships, which help young people overcome employment barriers, addressing skills shortages and creating new opportunities.
Miss Macaroon in 'UK Business'
Rosie Ginday MBE, founder of Miss Macaroon, called on construction leaders in the West Midlands to engage more with young people and communities to deliver greater social value. Speaking at the ‘Building a Brighter Future’ luncheon in Birmingham, Ginday emphasized the need to prioritize social impact alongside environmental goals.
Miss Macaroon in 'UK News Group'
In 2023, Miss Macaroon and The Midcounties Co-operative launched the Fairer Futures Programme to tackle youth unemployment in Walsall. The initiative offers personalized support, training, and work experience, helping over 32 individuals secure jobs—61% of whom were first-time employees. With 88% job success, the programme’s success has led Rosie Ginday to expand it to other sectors, starting with construction, aiming to address skills shortages and drive social impact.
Miss Macaroon in 'Business Mondays'
In 2023, Miss Macaroon partnered with The Midcounties Co-operative to launch the Fairer Futures Programme in Walsall, aimed at tackling youth unemployment. The initiative provides training, mentoring, and work experience, focusing on individuals facing barriers like mental health or disability. So far, 88% of participants have secured jobs. Inspired by its success, founder Rosie Ginday plans to expand the model into other sectors, starting with construction, to address skills shortages.
Miss Macaroon in 'MSN'
A collaboration between Birmingham's Miss Macaroon and The Midcounties Co-operative has helped over 30 people secure employment through the Fairer Futures Programme. Launched in 2023, the initiative offers young people in Walsall personalized support, including mentoring, training, and work experience, with a focus on overcoming barriers such as mental health and disability. Founder Rosie Ginday believes the programme's success could be replicated across various sectors.
Miss Macaroon in 'Newsroom - BD'
A partnership between Birmingham's Miss Macaroon and The Midcounties Co-operative has supported over 30 individuals in securing employment through the Fairer Futures Programme. The initiative aims to address youth unemployment in Walsall by providing young people with training, one-on-one mentoring, and work experience, while focusing on overcoming challenges like mental health, disability, and social anxiety.
Miss Macaroon in 'The Manufacturer'
Miss Macaroon has partnered with Selfridges Birmingham to sell its macaroons as part of the retailer’s Project Earth sustainability initiative. The company’s MacsMAD programme, which provides training and employment opportunities for people facing barriers to work, has helped 134 graduates, with many now employed by Miss Macaroon. Founder Rosie Ginday plans to train 80 more young people in the coming year and is exploring ways to expand the programme through joint ventures.
Miss Macaroon in 'Business Works'
Miss Macaroon has secured a partnership with Selfridges Birmingham, where its range of macaroons is featured as part of the store's Project Earth sustainability initiative. The company’s MacsMAD programme, which offers training and employment opportunities to individuals facing barriers to work, has supported 134 graduates, many of whom are now employed by Miss Macaroon. Founder Rosie Ginday aims to train 80 more young people over the next year and is exploring joint ventures to expand the programme further.