Miss Lin jin Living in Cheapest property in Lakemba Sydney 5/14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195
Living in Cheapest property in Lakemba Sydney. But she has the delusion that she owns the most expensive and biggest building in Mosman NSW.
Unit5/14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia // home sweet home.
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queenwood school, mosman school, sydney, gareth, education scam,, liftparts.com.au, ACE ELEVATOR SERVICE PTY LTD, north sydney, Lakemba school, lakemba station, Chinese scammer
Sydney-West Chinese community warns Miss Lin Jin’s continuous Commercial Fraud in realestate.com.au and Immigration gov
Lin Jin is the Chinese lady Shamelessly introduced herself as a global Corporation Owner (false) LinJin will lie that she bought several commercial properties in Sydney, but it is interesting that she don’t even know property prices and didn’t even know the simple document work. She can not give you the visa at all. she’s the one got visa from husband’s fake working permit.
+There is no building in Australia or in any other country owned by this woman that you can stay in for free or rent discount. Don’t believe the poor psychopath. if you want to help Lin jin, just give her couple of coins that would be helpful for her affordable housing rent. Lakemba. 5/14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia (0401209599)
她会声称她已经离婚……. 悉尼约会骗局 澳大利亚新闻
Sydney Chinese Ashfield] 她会声称她已经离婚，并谎称她女儿的亲生父亲早就去世了。 她和目前与她同居的现任丈夫正在离婚，彼此不爱，会辩称她身边的丈夫是叛徒，觊觎这个女人的财产，打算把他们赶出去。 LinjinKim 败家之 Unit 5 / 14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia sydneytoday.com 0401209599 #假富婆 #sydneytoday #QVB #lakemba #swindler #cheater #骗子 #深圳 #snob #俗物 #深圳girl liftparts ATLS 混蛋 #padstow #mosman FakeBillionaire
North Sydney Fake Developer Miss Lin Jin aka Kim looking for new victim
Firstly, Here is her profile
Lin Jin Kim +61 401 209 599
5/14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 (ACE ELEVATOR SERVICE)
This lady introduced herself as she’s the owner of a developer company in Mosman NSW, but she going to sell an apartment from another company to you and earned commissions and run away. Whenever she sells some property or project to you, she will lie that it is her last transaction, and she had passed the name of the developer group to other people.
ACE ELEVATOR SERVICE Pty ltd is not legit !!!!!!
5/14 Macdonald Street Lakemba NSW 2195 0401209599 crazy chinese woman sydney
Lin Jin is pathological liar. If your nationality is different from this woman, she will lie that her grandparents and relatives are the same nationality as you. Don’t believe her if she tells her that she owns several property in the downtown area of the country, even though she doesn’t have an Australian home under her name.
Jin Lin 0401209599 0480005603
林金 (Lin Jin Kim)
电话 : +61 401 209 599 0480005603
地址 : U5 / 14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia
事实上，在她依靠Centerlink的低收入补贴的同时，她辱骂普通人不快乐和贫穷。林金人生最大的痛苦，就是眼睁睁地看到身边的人飞黄腾达。小心不要成为她嫉妒的对象。
Jin Lin 0401209599 0480005603
林金 (Lin Jin Kim)
电话 : +61 401 209 599 0480005603
地址 : U5 / 14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia
事实上，在她依靠Centerlink的低收入补贴的同时，她辱骂普通人不快乐和贫穷。林金人生最大的痛苦，就是眼睁睁地看到身边的人飞黄腾达。小心不要成为她嫉妒的对象。
當心那個在悉尼假裝富有並進行詐騙的瘋女人
电话 : +61 401 209 599 0401209599
地址 : 14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia
事实上，在她依靠Centerlink的低收入补贴的同时，她辱骂普通人不快乐和贫穷。林金人生最大的痛苦，就是眼睁睁地看到身边的人飞黄腾达。小心不要成为她嫉妒的对象。
这个疯狂的女人声称她是一个拥有超过一千名员工的大亨，并且让人们相信它。林金试图与你的重要关系对抗，以利用你。令人惊讶的是，这个精神病患者声称自己很有钱，即使在参观小商店时也要求免费服务。
當心那個在悉尼假裝富有並進行詐騙的瘋女人
电话 : +61 401 209 599 0401209599
地址 : 14 Macdonald St, Lakemba NSW 2195 Australia
事实上，在她依靠Centerlink的低收入补贴的同时，她辱骂普通人不快乐和贫穷。林金人生最大的痛苦，就是眼睁睁地看到身边的人飞黄腾达。小心不要成为她嫉妒的对象。
这个疯狂的女人声称她是一个拥有超过一千名员工的大亨，并且让人们相信它。林金试图与你的重要关系对抗，以利用你。令人惊讶的是，这个精神病患者声称自己很有钱，即使在参观小商店时也要求免费服务。
Former Sydney Bus, Punchbowl Bus Lines, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
DC81-16. Wangee Road, Lakemba, NSW.
AEC Bus, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
DD80-2. 79 Wangee Rd, Lakemba, NSW.
1950s-2021-chocolate&sweets-newspapers
1950s-2021-chocolate&sweets-newspapers.
Row 1:
a. 210614M-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-SweetPomona [syrups & sauces; photo at a festival stand]
www.sweetpomona.com.au
b. 210426M-'SMH'-Lakemba (NSW)-fresh-paan
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paan
c&d & 2bc&d. 181024-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-DarrellLea [article below]
e&f. 210604F-Melbourne'HeraldSun'- DarrellLea (Melbourne0
Row 2:
a. 140412-Melbourne'HeraldSun'- Heritage Fine Chocolate (Rowville, Vic.)
Row 3:
a&c. 200913Su-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-cafe-chocolate - Platypi (Forrest, Vic.). [article below]
b. 201126Th-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-ChocolateBox [article below]
d. 210222M-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-MaldonLollyShop (Vic.)
e. 201106F-Melbourne'HeraldSun'-Junee(NSW)-licorice&chocolate.factory
www.juneelicoriceandchocolate.com
Darrell Lea chocolates coming back after a rocky road. IAN ROYALL October 24, 2018
THEY closed their doors across Australia a few years back, but favourite confectionery brand Darrell Lea is set to make a comeback in Melbourne’s southeast.
video: Private equity company buys majority stake in Darrell Lea
THE famous Darrell Lea confectionery brand is re-emerging and will set up a “chocolate centre of excellence” in Melbourne’s southeast.
The company, which went into administration in 2012 leading to closure of its stores nationwide, has new owners and has taken over Heritage Fine Chocolates in Rowville.
The chocolate factory operation will be retained with plans to increase production early next year, creating 50 jobs.
Darrell Lea is set to open a 'chocolate centre of excellence' at the former site of Heritage Fine chocolates, Rowville. Picture: Mark Stewart
Darrell Lea already manufactures confectionery at a factory in Ingleburn in Sydney’s southwest.
The company sells products through supermarkets and other retailers but does not have its own branded stores.
Marketing director Tim Stanford said the company had a longstanding relationship with Heritage which produced chocolates including Easter eggs for Darrell Lea in the past.
“Their (Heritage) capabilities plus the Darrell Lea brand equals a big opportunity for all of us,” he said.
“It’s great for us to be manufacturing in Melbourne and there’s new job opportunities coming from it.’’
The beloved brand is making a comeback.
Generations have loved Darrell Lea.
Crowds outside the Darrell Lea store on the corner of Russell and Bourke St in 1980.
A Darrell Lea shop in the 1950s.
All Heritage employees have been retained in the takeover but Mr Stanford said another 50 workers could be added early next year.
“We will use it as our centre of excellence for chocolate and we will need more staff.’’
No plans are in place to set up Darrell Lea-branded shops or to open up the centre of excellence to the public.
“It’s always a possibility but we don’t have any solid plans to become a retailer,” he said.
“But never say never.’’
Darrell Lea manufactures 40,000km of licorice and 400 million chocolate-coated bullets every year.
“We are known for chocolate interestingly although we don’t do much chocolate now, mainly on bullets,” Mr Stanford said.
Darrell Lea chief executive Tim York said: “Until now, we have always been viewed as a Sydney company but with manufacturing expansion into Victoria we can forge stronger
relationships with our retailers and consumers.”
The Gold Coast-based Quinn family, who run VIP Pet Foods, took over Darrell Lea when it collapsed seven years ago.
They then sold the business to Quadrant Private Equity for about $200 million earlier this year.
In July, Darrell Lea bought the Life Savers lollies brand, first created in 1912, back from Swiss food powerhouse Nestle.
READ MORE:
HERITAGE CHOCOLATIER
HOT CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL
WORLD’S FIRST NEW CHOCOLATE IN 80 YEARS
Chocolate near me: Darrell Lea factory outlet in Rowville a hit with sweet fans. Kimberley Seedy June 25, 2021 Knox Leader
From rocky road to fudge, customers can’t get enough of this chocolate wonderland in Knox.
Katie, Peta and Tyra at the Darrell Lea factory outlet in Rowville.
Chocolate fans are loving the chance to score big discounts and enjoy old favourites at the Darrell Lea factory outlet store in Rowville.
Since reopening after Melbourne’s lockdown last November, the Wellington Rd store has established itself as a firm favourite with sweet fans.
It is based at the same site as Darrell Lea’s Rowville factory, where staff work to produce chocolate blocks and the company’s Easter range.
Store manager Peta Bircanin said many people had fond memories of visiting Darrell Lea stores growing up, and the factory outlet allowed them to take a trip down memory lane.
Ms Bircanin said the store stocked “all things Darrell Lea” including chocolate blocks, licorice balls, and a range of seconds – items that may not have come off the production line right – as well as discontinued items from seasonal promotions.
She said the store’s Rocklea Road was a clear favourite with customers.
“It’s still really popular in here and we sell a lot of that,” she said.
“We’ve also introduced new caramel and honeycomb flavours in the rocklea road, which people are starting to love.”
The store also sells old favourites including Bo Peep lolly jars and Lifesavers lollies.
It also offers a range of specials and multi-buy offers, including four chocolate blocks for $10.
Each Friday it runs a Friday Frenzy sale, offering a discount on different items.
Ms Bircanin said the store was becoming more popular, and now has more than 7000 Facebook followers.
An old Darrell Lea Chocolate stores.
She said many customers shared their memories of visiting Darrell Lea stores in the city with their parents when they were children, and remembered staff wearing the distinctive bow ties.
The store is open Monday to Saturday at 883 Wellington Rd Rowville.
More Coverage
Vintage photos of Melbourne’s old shops
Darrell Lea making a comeback
Heritage Fine Chocolates boss Michael Simons hops to it at Rowville for Easter. Therese Allaoui April 12, 2014 Free Press Leader
THERE’S no Umpa Lumpas or golden tickets but who needs them when your factory produces 1000 tonnes of chocolate a year.
Michael Simons has been making chocolate for more than 30 years. Picture: Lawrence Pinder
MICHAEL Simons is Knox’s own modern day Willy Wonka — he’s been making chocolate for more than 30 years.
Mr Simons is the managing director of Heritage Fine Chocolates, which started operating from Rowville 12 years ago, and is a chocolate fountain of knowledge on all things sweet.
Each year, the chocolate factory produces about 1000 tonnes of chocolate, 700 tonnes of which is created for Easter.
And this year was no different. March marked the end of Heritage’s busiest production period of the year as all the Easter stock was shaped and shipped out to large chain stores, interstate, and overseas.
Heritage is one of the only local producers of chocolate eggs left in Australia and Mr Simons said he was saddened at the thought of all the imported chocolate.
There were no local printers of Easter egg foil either, Mr Simons added, but he said he was proud to keep the chocolate-making industry going locally, and to do a job he loves doing.
“I developed a passion for something I had an interest in,” he said.
“That’s the reason I do it, you get to put a smile on people’s faces.”
Workers at the factory are allowed to eat as much chocolate as they like, but Mr Simons said after about a week they get sick of it and choose not to.
And Mr Simons’ favourite flavour?
“Roasted almond,” he said.
“We have a Belgian chocolatier come down each year and create new flavours.”
Mr Simons also shared a tip which will might make everyone feel less guilty when feasting on eggs this Easter: “Good chocolate will melt at body temperature, so it was meant for human beings.”
TIPS TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
TEMPERING gives chocolate a shine
COOL marble or granite are ideal for tempering chocolate
WHEN melted, dab a tiny bit on your lip. If you don’t feel any heat or warmth, it’s at a perfect temperature to dip strawberries in
www.heraldsun.com.au/leader/east/heritage-fine-chocolates...
How social media, website and Click for Vic have been sweet saviours for Platypi Chocolate. Sarah Marinos September 13, 2020 Herald Sun
Chocolate maker Steph Miller at Forrest’s Platypi Chocolate, which has already felt the positive impacts of the Click for Vic campaign. Picture: Alan Barber
Platypi Chocolate launched its website in March, and it has turned out to be a move that has been crucial to helping the Otway Ranges shop weather the storm of coronavirus.
Artisan chocolate producers Mandy and Michael Bishop launched a new business website at the start of March. It proved to be fortuitous timing.
By the end of the month the couple had to close their cafe in the Otway Ranges because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Since then, their website and social media profile have been lifesavers for Platypi Chocolate at Forrest, which is also taking part in Click for Vic campaign that is encouraging Victorians to buy products online from producers across the state.
Their chocolates, made using natural ingredients such as cocoa, fruits, nuts, fruit pulps, creams and herbs, have garnered a strong following.
Bestsellers include the chocolate honeycomb echidnas and peanut brittle; pre-pandemic, chocolates were sold through the cafe.
“Being a chocolate producer, Easter is our prime time and we rely on Easter to kick us through the quieter winter months,” Ms Bishop said. “Easter, Mother’s Day and the holidays around March, April and May pay for the winter period but, because of COVID-19, we lost all that this year.”
In April, the business was 80 per cent down on the same time last year.
But social media has helped the business survive and continue to support the local economy.
“At Easter, our regulars who follow us on social media placed orders,” Ms Bishop said.
More recently, within a few days of the launch of Click for Vic in late August, Platypi Chocolate packed and posted 170 orders in a single week.
“When we closed at the end of March all we had left was our website that had taken six months to get right,” Ms Bishop said.
“Social media has been so important by linking to our website and leading to sales. It’s been a critical part of the chain.”
To support local businesses go to visitvictoria.com.au/clickforvic
platypichocolate.com.au
MORE NEWS VIRTUAL CELLAR DOORS GETTING WINERIES THROUGH CORONAVIRUS
www.heraldsun.com.au/victoria-business/how-social-media-w...;
Thurs.26.11.20 Melbourne 'Herald Sun' A BIT OF SWEET AND SAD. CLAIRE HEANEY
Marion Adler-Bishop has sold Melbourne's family chocolate business, The Chocolate Box. Picture: JAKE NOWAKOWSKI
MELBOURNE sweet tooth institution The Chocolate Box has been sold after 60 years being run by the one family.
Likened to Adelaide’s Haigh’s Chocolates or Sydney’s Darrell Lea, The Chocolate Box began at Camberwell in 1958.
Marion Adler Bishop and brother Gary Adler have owned the business since the 1980s. It was started in Burke Road by their parents, Rose and Richard Adler.
As retirement loomed, the siblings decided to sell because their children weren’t interested in taking over.
It has been bought by businessman Paul Ryan and the deal will be settled on December 1. Having survived the lockdown closure of shops and shift to online, Ms Adler Bishop is excited about the future for the business under new owners.
“We have mixed emotions about selling our family business which has been integral to our lives but the sale will secure the future of The Chocolate Box,” she said.
Ms Adler Bishop used to work in the Burke Road shop each night after school.
Her late father clocked in at the then Cremorne headquarters every morning well into his 90s.
A decade ago the business moved to a warehouse in Port Melbourne. The original shop is still in Burke Road.
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Sydney Somang Uniting Church, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
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Samoan Presbyterian Church, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
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Saint Therese Catholic Church, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
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232 Lakemba Street, Lakemba, NSW.
SDA, Lakemba, Sydney, NSW.
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