TWO sisters have managed to brew up success after opening their own café six months ago.

Moccachino, Abbey Street, Accrington, is a No Limits Schools Out success story after the business support initiative gave owners Kerry Dark and Lindsey Curley the backing and advice they needed to go it alone.

Kerry, a former cook, and Lindsey, a one-time nursery nurse, both left their jobs to follow their dream of going into business together.

Lindsey said: "It is something we had talked about for years. We'd been looking at different places and tossing about ideas, but last year we finally found a nice place in a good location and we decided to go for it."

It was an especially big risk as the two are both young parents, but business picked up quickly and they have high hopes.

Lindsey added: "We're still dreaming of the day we get rich, but we're taking a wage and, considering we're relatively new, that's a positive step.

"I know we made the right decision. I am thoroughly enjoying being my own boss, and would highly recommend it to others."

Kerry and Lindsey were given a boost right at the start when they contacted the No Limits programme to ask for support.

Kerry said: "We had the know-how to run our café, but we had no experience of paperwork. We were given advice on everything related to records and forecasts.

"Our advisors even still keep in touch to see how we are doing."

No Limits has secured an initial £30m of government funding to regenerate the Pennine Lancashire eco-nomy through supporting new and growing bus-inesses, creating up to 14,000 jobs and 4,000 companies over the next decade.