Indian, America's oldest brand of motorcycle, launched in Sydney last weekend. Children can get two servings of fruit from these Nudie juice cartons. Sofitel So Bangkok is offering guests the option of exploring the city in a custom-designed Mini Cooper Countryman. The "Barossa. Be Consumed" advert is causing huge controversy. Now you can have choirs singing your ringtone. OUR daily round-up of the most indulgent and luxurious things to do and buy across the nation. CARS: AMERICA'S oldest motorcycle brand, Indian, launched in Sydney last weekend with three cruiser models that play up heritage appeal, including white-wall tyres on wire wheels, huge valanced guards and plenty of chrome. All are powered by the same 1.8-litre air-cooled V-twin engine and drive through a six-speed gearbox. The range kicks off with the Chief Classic, at $28,995 ride away, adds soft leather panniers and windscreen on Chief Vintage for $31,495, and climaxes with the Chieftain, with a huge fairing for $35,995. Indian Motorcycle was acquired by Polaris Industries more than two years ago and set out to reinvigorate the famous badge. - PHILIP KING HEALTH: AUSTRALIAN-owned beverage company Nudie now has a kids' range. Made for the lunchbox and everyday rough and tumble, the Tetra Pak cartons each contain two serves of fruit -- in orange, apple, lemonade and tropical juice varieties -- and no added sugar or preservatives. "Combining a kids' Nudie juice with a piece of fruit is a great way of ensuring kids get the two serves of fruit they need each day," says Nudie spruiker and former top netballer Liz Ellis. - SEAN PARNELL GADGETS: THE dulcet tones of choir boys are set to ring out in offices, on commuter trains and city streets. South Korea's LG has forged an agreement with the 500-year-old Vienna Boys' Choir to supply ringtones and notifications for the LG G2, its latest flagship unveiled in New York last week. We don't know all the tunes, but LG has revealed that Bach's Air (On the G String) will be a musical chime. Choral music wafting in the stratosphere will make offices more peaceful and is a welcome change from the repetition of Apple's Marimba and other default handset tunes. - CHRIS GRIFFITH FITNESS: A HEALTHIER heart may only be as far away as a smile. According to a study from the Harvard School of Public Health, optimistic people are less likely to suffer heart problems than those with a natural disposition to gloominess. "We found that factors such as optimism, life satisfaction and happiness are associated with reduced risk of cardiovascular disease -- regardless of such factors as a person's age, socioeconomic status, smoking status or body weight," researchers say. The research revealed the risk of cardiovascular incidents was 50 per cent lower in optimists. That's sure to make the pessimists feel better. - SIMON McLOUGHLIN TRAVEL: RACE around the bustling Thai capital in a zippy Mini Cooper? The five-star boutique Sofitel So Bangkok is offering its guests the option of exploring the city in a custom-designed, four-door Mini Cooper Countryman. The vehicle, which features plush bucket seats and takes two guests, is available for airport transfers or chauffeured sightseeing trips (minimum three hours). Once on board, passengers are offered treats from Chocolab (the hotel's "chocolate laboratory"), light snacks and chilled towels. There's free use of a 3G-enabled iPad, pre-loaded with the hotel's app and music playlists. So cool. Visit sofitel.com/Bangkok - SUSAN KUROSAWA BAROSSA AD: WHO would've thought a short film advertising a wine region would be so controversial? (If you haven't seen it, search for "Barossa. Be Consumed" on the interwebs.) In the "love it" camp: a whole bunch of people -- mostly from outside the region and outside the food and wine industries -- raving about the rich, visceral imagery (lots of pheasant-plucking and cheese-fondling) and the powerful use of the Nick Cave song Red Right Hand. In the "hate it" camp: a bunch of foodies and winos (mostly) who reckon it's all a bit wanky and over-the-top. - MAX ALLEN