Blogs about: Chinoise
Featured Blog
Major blow to Chinese capitalism: Gov't bans ads for push-up bras, "figure-enhancing undergarments" and sex toys
Regulators have already targeted ads using crude or suggestive language, behavior, and images, tightening their grip on television and radio a few weeks ahead of a twice-a-decade Communist Party congr… more →
Collateral Damage
Hello Everyone - This is my new food blog
— 1 comment
thoaseattle wrote 1 week ago: Chef and owner Thoa Nguyen was born in Saigon and raised in Cho Lon, the city’s Chinatown dist … more →
Yellow Magic Orchestra
eunnip wrote 3 months ago: Background: They are one of the top bands of Japan, and for a great reason. They are in the electrop … more →
Kitchen tool of the day - chinoise
teleburst wrote 6 months ago: Chinoise. French for Chinese. Sometimes also called China Cap. Why? Because it resembles a sort of c … more →
LADY GAGA INSTITUTES HERSELF INTO PARISIAN HIGH ARTS & CULTURE
horiwood wrote 8 months ago: [Splash]Doing her best Beyonce Thierry Mugler impression (but on the cheap, in ever resourceful Lady … more →
Chinese Food in France
geraldblondel wrote 1 year ago: Hi there, I went back to France for 7 days last week. My mum brought us to a chinese restaurant … more →
See You at Mao
Nicholas Vroman wrote 1 year ago: Godard’s La Chinoise opens this Friday, Mar 14 at NWFF. It’s always been one of my favo … more →
Major blow to Chinese capitalism: Gov't bans ads for push-up bras, "figure-enhancing undergarments" and sex toys
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: Regulators have already targeted ads using crude or suggestive language, behavior, and images, tight … more →
Beijing unveils cartoon cops to police surfing habits
— 1 comment
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: Police in China’s capital said Tuesday will start patrolling the Web using animated beat offic … more →
Lessons in bad PR: China Airline paints over logo on crashed airplane
— 1 comment
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: Whatever their other differences Taiwan & mainland China do have one thing in common: A total la … more →
Google launches on-line answer service in China
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: Via Read/WriteWeb: Google China has released a Q&A site, in partnership with Tianya Club. The Ma … more →
Personal branding hits a new low as couple tries to name their kid @
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: According to an article the attempted naming was by a Chinese couple. Now word on if officials accep … more →
Chinese still don't "get" capitalism: Gov't calls for ban on "sexist and sexually suggestive" ads
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: ”Advertisements that contain sexual hints or flirtatious language are easily seen on some loc … more →
China co. uses Chelsea Clinton to brand "weight loss patches"
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: Chelsea? The “herbal weight loss patch which its makers said helped former U.S. President Bill … more →
Chinese still not entirely in-step with capitalism: Ban sale of "bags of World Cup air"
collateraldamage wrote 2 years ago: The Beijing Administration for Industry and Commerce has denied a request from The Beijing Lunar Vil … more →
Cry Havoc and loose the Penguins of Irony*: Google celebrates US Banned Books Week
— 4 comments
collateraldamage wrote 3 years ago: Google, as you may recall, has the following two items in its 10 points of corporate philosophy: … more →
Mammon 1, God 0
collateraldamage wrote 3 years ago: File under Zen and the art of corporate maintenance. “The first group of monks in China to com … more →
In today's news...
— 1 comment
collateraldamage wrote 3 years ago: You know your approval ratings are low when: Jessica Simpson snubs Bush. Best line from the story go … more →
Chinese Pols continue to stand up for as little as possible
collateraldamage wrote 3 years ago: The members of the Chinese legislature, who make our bunch of duly elected corporate running dogs lo … more →
China balks at latest intrusion of capitalism
collateraldamage wrote 3 years ago: Chinese pols have finally found an issue safe enough to take a stand on: TV ads. What’s behind … more →
