  The late-stage phase ordering, in $d=2$ dimensions, of symmetric fluid
mixtures violates dynamical scaling. We show however that, even at 50/50 volume
fractions, if an asymmetric droplet morphology is initially present then this
sustains itself, throughout the viscous hydrodynamic regime, by a
`coalescence-induced coalescence' mechanism. Scaling is recovered (with length
scale $l \sim t$, as in $d=3$). The crossover to the inertial hydrodynamic
regime is delayed even longer than in $d=3$; on entering it, full symmetry is
finally restored and we find $l\sim t^{2/3}$, regardless of the initial state.
