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A customer got into a war of words with the cafe owner after he complained about paying $12 for two “small” cups of coffee. Victoria Devine, a financial advisor from Melbourne, visited her “favorite” coffee shop Pantry Glen Iris on Wednesday after the revamped venue reopened under new owners. Much to his surprise, he claims he saw the small cup of coffee he usually orders now for $6 instead of $4. For more Food related news and videos check out Food >> However, Julien Moussi, cafe owner and director of Only Hospitality Group, says there is more to the story. “Our coffee is $5.20. Victoria had ordered her coffee with plant-based milk but failed to be transparent about it,” she said 7Live. Victoria Devine paid $12 for two “small” cups of coffee. Credit: Victoria Devine Earlier on Wednesday, the millennial money expert shared a picture of the coffee on his Instagram Story, along with the caption: “My favorite cafe reopened with new owners so now two small coffees cost $12.” Ho

Owners of a white Toyota model with delaminating paint say they were left to pay the bill for repairs, even though the automaker acknowledged the flaw. 0 See 3 pictures A group of Toyota owners calls on Japanese automakers to improve known peeling paint problem in some models. Disgruntled motorists have taken to Facebook to share their stories, with a group called ‘Toyota Australia Peeling Paint’ growing from 150 members to over 850 at the time of writing, following the stories aired on Channel 9 Current Affair earlier this week. Some people said that the “envelope-sized” paint strip had peeled off while driving down the highway or while washing their Toyota vehicles, while others posted pictures of metal exposed to corrosion. “Toyota Australia has received reports of paint peeling,” the company wrote in a statement issued to Drive . “This condition involves a special factory-applied white paint color (color code 040) and can occur when exposure to sunlight//ultraviolet over time re

The Adelaide company’s 111-year-old shareholders were asked to surrender their shares free of charge to keep the company’s “good name and tradition” alive and save the jobs of around 100 staff. The GIlberton Swing Bridge in Adelaide’s eastern suburbs is one of many projects implemented by A Noble & Son. Photos provided. A Noble & Son Ltd (Nobles) went into voluntary administration on June 15 when the directors decided the company could not pay its debts and a restructuring was urgently needed. The Kilburn-based business provides lifting and rigging equipment, technical services and engineering design for a wide range of heavy industries including mining, oil and gas, construction, shipping, manufacturing and defense. It has 11 locations across Australia. James McPherson and Austin Taylor of Adelaide-based Meertens Chartered Accountants have been appointed administrators and said the company was bankrupt. No