Hao Hao ReportThe best China news and blog posts

Andy Weiderhorn, Chairman and CEO of Fatburger talks to us about the American restaurant chain's market entry strategy in China and its most recent success of its new location in the Venetian Macau.

A post any foreigner in China can relate to, this entry talks about the rather blatant way in which Chinese vendors charge one price for locals and one hugely inflated price for foreigners.

A bit of interesting commentary from a long-overseas Chinese who admits she can't help but feel the call to nationalism these days. She also raises an interesting question on why the NYT's coverage of the recent rally in New York for Chinese pride wasn't just lacking, but in fact, was missing.

Metabetable at Mark’s China Blog posts some interesting examples of the literal meaning of some Chinese words and I thought to add more to that while correcting some of his earlier translations.

Taiwan has revised its high-school history textbooks to show that Taiwan is an independent country and not part of China, media reports said Monday.

The China Times said that on the education ministry's order, the title of the national history textbook for high-school - to be used after the winter vacation - has been changed from 'National History' to 'China History'.

In this textbook, terms like 'our country,' 'this country' and 'the mainland' have been changed to 'China' to indicate that Taiwan is not part of China, the daily said.

RConversation has the run-down on CNBloggercon. All the background, plenty of links. Good stuff.

It's been a month since I started ResponsibleChina.com. Here's what I've learned. How does it compare to your own blogging obsession?

Following my first post a couple of days ago, I wanted to post some of the responses I received a couple of weeks ago when I posted this question Linkedin.

It is by no means scientific, but some of the answers were really well thought out, interesting, and thought provoking.

Photographer Ed Burtynsky talks about sustainable development at the TedTalks conference, and presents an amazing slide-show of his photos - the majority of which were taken in China.