Page 27 - Darrell Lea News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A dad has sparked a heated debate after ranking Easter egg varieties, placing the Oreo egg firmly in the 'God tier' and likening the ever-popular Humpty Dumpty egg to cat vomit. Bruno Bouchet, from Sydney, shared his 'definitive' rankings over Instagram on Easter Saturday before declaring the list to be 100 percent accurate and 'not up for discussion'. But his fans couldn't help but discuss the rankings which put the Caramilk, Old Gold, Kinder Surprise and M&M eggs in the 'pleb tier', the second lowest ranking on his scale. Bruno Bouchet, from Sydney, shared his 'definitive' rankings over Ins...

Property by Kathleen Skene Premium Content   CALL them aspirational, garish, stunning or ridiculous, the luxury mansions of the Gold Coast are certainly jaw-dropping. Perched proudly along the sand, reflected grandly in glittering riverfronts or nestled on sprawling leafy Hinterland estates, these super-homes have dimensions more akin to shopping centres. But who owns them? What's their story? Let's have a viewing.   26-34 Knightsbridge Pde East, Sovereign Islands. Listed for $36 million, last sold for $5.3 million Not everyone can say they feel low-...

The first Pride Flight operated by Virgin Australia departed today ahead the country's largest annual gay and lesbian celebration The special celebration...

Save Share A year on from Quadrant Private Equity’s acquisition of beleaguered tech services company Arq Group, the business has become an end-to-end digital transformation technology provider and had its earnings quadruple. The business is virtually unrecognisable compared with the one Quadrant acquired as part of a consortium for $35 million, with chief executive Tristan Sternson saying it had “retired” its former data centre operations, as well as some of its consulting practices. Arq Group CEO Tristan Sternson says the company has been completely transformed since it was ac...

To celebrate Sydney's Mardi Gras festivities and support the LGBTI community, Australian confectionery company Darrell Lea has launched a limited-edition Liquorice Allsorts pack. For the first time, the brand has changed the name of their iconic Liquorice Allsorts product to Darrell Lea Loves Allsorts. The limited-edition sweets are available in 270g packs priced at $4.40 and can be purchased in February from leading supermarkets and convenience stores.  While the packaging has changed, the sweet taste of the colourful liquorice treats remains the same.  Australian confectionery company Dar...