was a commercial. The network made a commercial, with me endorsing a product, and hadn't even bothered to ask me. After the first airing of the commercial, I let the network know of my extreme displeasure. Fair warning one would think. They ran it again anyway. I have no problem with Cadillac, by the way. A couple of people have come up to me after reading my enraged twitter rants on this subject and asked me what my problem is with them. No problem. With them." Bourdain actually offers an apology to the folks at Cadillac who actually make the cars he mocked in this Tweets. He probably wouldn't be so angry about this incident if so many of his fellow chefs didn't make their living by slapping their names on inferior products or by using their show to shill for brands they wouldn't use in their own kitchens. UPDATE: Consumerist reader Dave points out the similarity between Bourdain's "dead prostitute in the trunk" Tweets and this scene from the Norm McDonald classic, Dirty Work: