Latest news with #AngelaMoore
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
'I'm a full-time mum – here's how ditching £6 lattes saved me £547 a year'
A FULL-TIME mum has revealed how walking away from 'pretentious hipster cafés' in favour of brewing at home has slashed her caffeine costs and stress. Angela Moore, aged 55 and from Warrington, runs her own accessories business from home while raising two kids. She guzzled six takeaway lattes a week to keep her creative spark alive, dropping on average £859 a year on her caffeine fix. But with the help of a newly-launched online coffee-cost calculator, she says she has pocketed more than £500 by making the leap to a bean-to-cup coffee machine at home. On her coffee habits, Angela said: 'I run the studio around my two grown-up kids' ever-changing diaries, so coffee is mission critical. 'Six cups a week kept me buzzing, but the bills were brutal. 'Why pay six quid to perch on a wobbly stool while someone hogs a sofa for hours? 'Now, I hit one button at home, sip a perfect flat white, and get back to work – no queue or eye-watering price tag.' Angela's penny-pinching victory lands as new research reveals the nation's biggest café pet peeves, and the hefty price we pay for them. Top irritations include table-hoggers, laptop squatters, never-ending queues, uncomfortable seats, and the barista who cannot crack a smile. Coffee experts at Philips found that Brits buy an average of four takeaway coffees a week at £4.13 each. Philips' free Calculatté tool crunches any takeaway price and pinpoints the moment a bean-to-cup machine pays for itself. Lizzie Lee, Philips' in-house coffee expert at Philips, said: 'Queues, sky-high prices, and those table-thieving tyrants have turned the morning latte into an expensive chore. 'Calculatté proves you can enjoy barista-quality coffee at home for a fraction of the cost.'
Yahoo
05-02-2025
- Yahoo
Fentanyl seized during stolen truck investigation in South Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — An investigation into a stolen vehicle led to the discovery of a large amount of fentanyl and other drugs Tuesday in South Nashville, according to Metro police. According to court documents, around 8 p.m. Tuesday, officers patrolling near Harding Pike and Antioch Pike checked the tag number of a black Ford F150 that matched the description of a truck reported stolen in the area. The inspection reportedly showed the tags did not match the vehicle. Fentanyl contributes to most overdose deaths in Nashville Officers conducted a traffic stop on the Ford in the 3000 block of Mimosa Drive. The driver, 44-year-old Angela Moore, got out of the vehicle to speak with detectives and officers noticed a baggie containing white powder in the center console. Moore was detained so officers could conduct a search on the vehicle. During the search, they discovered several bags of narcotics and drug paraphernalia. In total, officers recovered 511 grams of fentanyl, 4.5 grams of crack cocaine, 70 oxycodone pills and one gram of methamphetamine. A Smith and Wesson handgun and several digital scales were also found in the vehicle. ⏩ The Ford and handgun were confirmed to be stolen out of Davidson County. Moore faces multiple charges spanning nine counts, including felony vehicle theft, felony drug possession and felony firearm possession. Her bond is set at $195,000. 📲 Download the News 2 app to stay updated on the go.📧 Sign up for WKRN email alerts to have breaking news sent to your inbox.💻 for Nashville, TN and all of Middle Tennessee. This is a developing story. WKRN News 2 will continue to update this article as new information becomes available. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
