If “food blogger saga” don’t ring a bell to you, do read it up over at Nadia’s and Esther’ well-reported blog posts.
So anyway, here’s what I’ve learnt from all the wonderful people that are involved in this private public affair:
#1:
Anyone can register and become a blogger. In fact, after I sign up, restaurants will immediately invite me for food tasting but of course, I will pay for the food myself.#2:
There is absolutely no need to listen to both parties during a dispute before making my comments. In fact, I can still be unreasonable and assume the explanation of the accused party is invalid.#3:
The most effective way to insult is to change the person’s name with creative word play.
#4:
When a fellow food blogger is in trouble, it is the perfect chance for me to bring him down and gain publicity from it! After all, if I’m wrong, I’ll just close the comments, take down the post and say sorry.#5:
If all else fails to save my ass in a social media dispute, I can always write a press release and put the blame on everyone else but me. Oh, must not forget to praise myself in the write-up too.
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P/s: Came across with this tweet. Food for thought, IMHO.

Tags: blogosphere, brad lau, food blogger saga, ladyironchef, private affairs







haha!! sarcastic. I like.
Totally agree! I felt it was so….blasé and blatant of them to think that they can weasle in that paragraph promoting their restaurant thinking that we won’t notice. It’s so tasteless and tacky!
Sweet. Short. Best is straight to be point!
short and sweet! love it.
hehehehe..it is just so wrong of them to release the statement defending themselves and put Brad down PLUS advertising. lol
Beautiful (:
Well said. I like
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