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Daily Bites

Daily Bites Daily Bites is a budget-friendly fast food restaurant and coffee shop located on Richland Street. They serve breakfast all day, along with an array of wraps, pastas, burgers, salads, smoothies and Chef specials. Founded by the experienced and knowledgeable Tania, who has been working in the hospitality industry for over 20 years and also holds an advanced theoretical knowledge from the Carrick Institute of Commercial Cookery. The cafe offers delivery, catering, groups, kids, outdoor seating reservation as well as takeout and walk-ins with a mission to provide quality meals and desserts to their customer.

Recent social media posts

09/05/2026

Happy mother’s day to all mothers in-the world.

07/06/2025

Eid Mubarak to all

30/03/2025
25/12/2024

Merry Christmas to you All

Wishing everyone Merry Christmas
24/12/2022

Wishing everyone Merry Christmas

17/04/2022

Happy Easter to all

07/12/2021

A LOOMING CRISIS BUT WHO IN CANBERRA CARES?

While political parties and journalists seem fixated on Newspolls and who is going to win the contest next year between two major parties when the bulk of Australia want neither – let’s face it, the polls today tell us 36 percent of voters want the Coalition, it means 64 percent don’t; 38 percent want labor, 62 percent don’t.

But all this nonsense prompts the question, who in Canberra has their head around the real issues?

Almost everything that grows the economy, on any given day, relies on trucking.

Diesel trucks are described as the lifeblood of Australia; almost everything we buy spends some time on the road; yet we’re told trucking networks could grind to a halt within a matter of weeks.

There’s a looming shortage of an important chemical used to remove pollution from the exhaust of diesel trucks.

It is called AdBlue, which is an anti-pollution additive used in modern diesel vehicles. Simply, without it, trucks can’t start let alone run.

But here we go again.

The chemical that goes into making AdBlue, urea, is imported from China.

That supply has dried up.

There appears to be no hidden agenda here.

The cost of fertilizer in China has gone up and a large portion of that is urea. Reportedly, China don’t want to export any Urea in order to keep the price of local fertilizer down.

So if we can’t come up with a new supply of Urea, and, therefore, AdBlue, we are facing a crisis. The whole country will be impacted.

One transport company reportedly has 250 prime movers. They buy their fuel in bulk; they’re out of AdBlue next week.

Where is the Morrison government?

What happens if stock isn’t delivered to supermarkets? Or tractors can’t harvest? Or hospitals don’t have backup generators?

Who is telling us how we increase the manufacture of AdBlue in this country?

As I understand it, if we can’t source extra urea to make AdBlue we are literally, not metaphorically, up the creek.

And if the supply trickles in, you know what happens when a product is in short supply, the price goes up.

How does this then affect everything?

The reality is urea is in dangerously low supply around the world.

Some bulk users have stock in reserve.

China has turned off the tap and serious action is needed urgently to determine an alternative source of urea from overseas; but, then, most countries are in a similar situation to us.

How then can it be that South Korea, to name but one country, is facing a similar crisis because this is where all this environmental stuff about carbon dioxide kicks in.

In South Korea, there are environmental regulations stipulating that manufacturers use urea or face penalties; but we then learn that last month, South Korea, flew a military oil tanker to Australia to airlift 27,000 litres of urea solution because there was a dire shortage threatening to stall commercial transport and industries in South Korea.

Wouldn’t you think that makes us dumb? I note that the Managing director of Shaws Darwin Transport, Allan Thornley, has said today that he had talked to his supplier of AdBlue, “and he’s already canvassed right through Europe and everywhere and can’t find any… we need a joint effort between Federal Government and industry leaders to sit down and figure out what we’re going to do”.

But Scott Morrison was at Mount Panorama at the weekend; Anthony Albanese was tying himself in knots trying to make us believe that his climate change policy would create 604,000 new jobs; yet from neither of them is there a syllable about this looming crisis.

When do these so-called political leaders, if ever, deal with the things that really matter to Australians?

You have to wonder whether they even know this crisis is looming.

SIGN UP: https://alanjones.com.au/

Mexican style open beef burger with chips
30/08/2021

Mexican style open beef burger with chips

Eid Mubarak to everyone
20/07/2021

Eid Mubarak to everyone

Found on Google from m.timesofindia.com

13/05/2021

Address

16 Richland Street, Kingsgrove
Balmain, NSW
2208

To get to the fast food restaurant and coffee shop on Richland Street in Balmain, you can take a public transport option such as the Balmain East Ferry or the 442 bus. Alternatively, if you are driving, there is available street parking nearby. Follow directions to Richland Street and look for a suitable spot to park.

Opening Hours

Monday 5:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 5:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 5:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 5:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 5:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday 8am - 2:30pm

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What people say

Fast food restaurants have become a popular choice for people who are always on the go. They offer quick and convenient meals that can be enjoyed anytime, anywhere. Daily Bites, located on Richland Street in Balmain, is one such fast food restaurant that has gained a reputation for serving quality meals and desserts within your budget.

One of the best things about Daily Bites is that they serve breakfast all day long. This means you can enjoy your favorite breakfast dishes at any time of the day. In addition to breakfast items, they also offer an assortment of wraps, pastas, fried rice, burgers, salads, smoothies and Chef specials. The menu is diverse enough to cater to different tastes and preferences.

The founder and head chef Tania has over 20 years of practical expertise working in the hospitality industry as well as advanced theoretical knowledge from the Carrick Institute of Commercial Cookery. Her passion for cooking is reflected in the quality of food served at Daily Bites.

Apart from serving delicious food, Daily Bites also offers various restaurant services such as delivery, catering, groups, kids' menu, outdoor seating area, reservation options and takeout services. The restaurant specializes in breakfast and lunch items along with coffee which makes it a perfect spot for brunch or a quick bite during work breaks.

Overall, Daily Bites on Richland Street is a great place to grab a quick meal without compromising on taste or quality. With its diverse menu options and affordable prices coupled with excellent service make it an ideal spot for anyone looking for good food on-the-go or a casual dining experience with friends or family.

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