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News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
McDonald's brings nostalgic Happy Meal toys back with Crocs collab
Everyone knows the best part of a Happy Meal is the toy. McDonald's is giving the classic childhood staple a modern twist, teaming up with Crocs to launch a limited-edition Happy Meal across Australia from July 10. From 10.30am, Aussies will be able to get their hands on the new Crocs Happy Meal, featuring collectable mini Crocs in a range of colourful designs. The promotion includes eight miniature Crocs key chains, each packaged in its own McDonald's-branded mini shoebox. Each toy also comes with a sticker sheet styled like Crocs' Jibbitz charms, designed to let enthusiasts customise their tiny shoes with icons and characters. The collaboration follows a similar campaign in the United States, which proved popular with fans and collectors. McDonald's Australia expects similarly strong demand locally. 'After a huge response to the Crocs Happy Meal in the US, we knew we had to bring the fun Down Under,' Marketing Director of Menu and Brand for McDonald's Australia Amanda Nakad said. 'Crocs are all about comfort and self-expression, 'With eight bold designs, mini shoeboxes, and Jibbitz sticker sheets, this collab is the perfect mix of individuality and fun we know Aussie families will love, 'Get set to collect! The Happy Meal you've been waiting for is here.' The Crocs Happy Meal will be available from 10:30am to midnight for a limited time only in participating restaurants across Australia. Customers can order via the front counter, drive-through, kiosks, or through the MyMacca's app. As usual, the Happy Meal comes with a choice of a hamburger, cheeseburger, Chicken McNuggets or grilled chicken snack wrap, along with apple slices and a small drink.
ABC News
10 hours ago
- ABC News
Residents of over-50s estates win case against exit fees
In Victoria there's been a huge legal win against the odds. Eighty-three people living in over-50s estates in Melbourne have taken on the ASX-listed company Lifestyle Communities, accusing it of charging exorbitant exit fees when they move out. This week they won their case, a Victorian tribunal ordering the company to stop the practice. The decision will impact thousands. Justice Ted Woodward also heard that some families had been forced to continue paying rent for their relatives after they had died. Investigative reporter Adele Ferguson exposed the practice on 7.30 last year.
SBS Australia
10 hours ago
- SBS Australia
Top News: Renewables sector identifies Australia's ‘Opportunity of a lifetime'
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