Let's say it's $2.50, which is probably less expensive than a café au lait at a lot of businesses specializing in that kind of beverage.

Professor Boyd, Starbucks should be open now, so go and enjoy your latte.

[2] Products covered by marketing standards: beef and veal, eggs, fresh and processed fruit and vegetables, honey, hops, milk and milk products, olive oil, pig meat, poultry, sheep meat, sugar, wine, cocoa and chocolate products, coffee extracts and chicory extracts, fruit juice, fruit jams, jellies and marmalades, etc., spirit drinks, and butter, margarine and blends.

Five dollars per Canadian: that's less than a penny and a half per day or the price of a latte or nowadays a thimbleful of gasoline.

Partly dehydrated milk with an admixture of sucrose (semi-white sugar, white sugar or extra-white sugar) and containing, by weight, not less than 8 % fat and not less than 28 % total milk solids.

Whereas the considerations which led the Commission to institute that machinery apply also to the fixing of levies on the products listed in Article 1 (1) (d) of Council Regulation No 1009/67/EEC4 of 18 December 1967 on the common organisation of the market in sugar and to the fixing of levies on milk and milk products and on beef and veal; whereas those same considerations also apply to the fixing of export refunds in the sugar and milk and milk products sectors referred to in Article 17 (1) of Council Regulation No 1009/67/EEC and Article 17 of Council Regulation (EEC) No 804/68545 of 27 June 1968 on the common organisation of the mar ...[+++]ket in milk and milk products;