The bus to Brighouse pulled up to the shelter shortly as I arrived. A fellow backpack-wielding resident had waited alongside me - proof that precipitation would not be sufficient in halting daily operations.
The beverage was delightful and as refreshing as could me. That said, its selling price was astounding: even at just 5% tax, the drink rang in at around the same as Toronto's 13% HST, indicating a higher base price.
In a matter of minutes, I arrived at Aberdeen. Northbound trains enabled a direct connection to Aberdeen Square; meanwhile, southbound trains from Waterfront required exiting the station entirely and routing into the Aberdeen buildings at ground level.
I happily munched away at the specimen, drawing sips of my Chicha milk tea in the process. In contrast to my drink of choice, ten dollars for a katsu sando no longer seemed pricey.
In the food court, I found Fresh Elements, identified strictly by their BOGO poster. While I'm most familiar with their kiosk in the Yaohan Centre food court, the drink promo tends to be consistent across all locations. One of my fondest memories is taking advantage of the deal to share with grandparents. Naturally, the BOGO offer has increased in price over the years.