As Daniel prepares for a visit from minimalist-loving Japanese designer Oshi, we learn that he's having some financial trouble. On a similar theme, Betty gets notified late that she has one day to turn in Daniel's monthly expense report. To Henry! It's the first time ever she's seen his face. Awwww. The blossoming romance is overshadowed by the fact that Betty is being set up by Marc and Wilhelmina, who has been giving Bradford an earful about Daniel's fiscal irresponsibility. The plan works, as Betty totally messes up Daniel's expense report, making him responsible for $20,000 in poorly documented "miscellaneous expenses", and cut off from the company credit card. This is a problem because Daniel, having blown through his trust fund a while ago is broke, and has been living off the company card. The timing couldn't be worse because he needs to entertain Oshi at a fancy important dinner meeting. Wilhelmina cackles, if only on the inside, and tries to get herself invited by offering to foot the bill.
Meanwhile, Betty gets her first cheque and learns all about the miracle of taxes. To make matters worse, Ignacio is having some health insurance problems and can't get his prescription filled. And because we're in the past, Betty has to deal with Walter trying to win her back via gifts of universal remotes. Christina, being awesome, saves Betty a prized Gucci bag from the closet cleaning, along with some other stuff that Betty re-gifts to her family. None of this free fashion changes the fact that Ignacio needs his pills. Or does it? In fact it does, as Betty trades her new Gucci for 15 refills at the pharmacy.
Back at the office, Daniel has approximately $300 in his bank account with which to impress Oshi and his entourage and despite Betty's protestations, leans toward inviting credit-card-wielding Wilhelmina. But in the nick of time, Betty, through some clever sleuthing (with help from Henry), discovers that Wilhelmina's $25,000 "props and extras" budget from a trip Rio was used for cosmetic surgery. So Wil gets in trouble with Bradford too, and can't save the day as planned. But you know who can? That's right. Betty uses Oshi's mantras of "brown, white, and minimal" to devise the clever plan of taking Oshi and Co. to a "White Tassel" hamburger chain. And Oshi likes it! Yet another problem solved with pluck and tenacity.
Copyright Television Without Pity, Uber Interactive and Early Girl
Red Carpet

There was an intro and and outro to the flashback - 1.35 on the intro and 0.49 on the outro.
It topped and tailed the flashback, and that made it all make sense.
If Seven just missed the intro, I could put it down to someone stuffing up the cue, but to miss both it looks like they just decided they wanted an extra 2.24 of advertising revenue.
Say it ain't so 7 - why did we miss a cruc