Blow is just an expression

Have you seen this? It's an ad for something called the BK Super Seven Incher that runs in Singapore, not America, so maybe not, but people are still upset about it. People are also upset about a Sponge Bob ad campaign that ran recently too.
I've written about Burger King's um, unorthodox advertising before but I was still surprised when I saw this. Wow! if you get past the picture and the tagline, you'll find more juicy (heh heh!) ad copy below:

• "Fill your desire for something long, juicy and flame-grilled with the NEW BK SUPER SEVEN INCHER,"
• "Yearn for more after you taste the mind-blowing burger that comes with a single beef patty, topped with American cheese, crispy onions and the A1 Thick and Hearty Steak Sauce."
  

Again; Wow! I guess somebody decided that subtlety is a luxury that just can't be afforded in the cutthroat world that is early 21st century hamburger marketing. Although, Burger King stops short of claiming responsibility for it: "Burger King Corporation (BKC) values and respects all of its guests. This advertisement is running to support a limited promotion in the Singapore market and is not running in the U.S. or any other markets. It was produced by a locally-based Singapore agency and not by BKC's U.S. advertising agency of record, Crispin Porter and Bogusky."
Translation: "Oh, those nutty Singaporians! Not telling us how they're using our official logos and imagery to sell our products, for which we pay them. Who knows what those wacky Asians with no understanding of what is or isn't acceptable in our culture (even though it seems their grasp of the English language is pretty solid) with whom we have a fully executed legal contract that presumably includes clauses regarding approval of content will do next?"
They're probably just glad that the picture doesn't show a strategically placed dollop of mayo or two. Dodged a bullet there (so to speak). Still, I really don't want to know what the ad campaign in Thailand looks like. Meanwhile, I think it's obvious that it's just a matter of time before we see an ad that features the Burger King sodomizing Ronald McDonald at home plate during the Little League World Series and then setting him on fire.