Years before White House press secretary Sean Spicer decided to take on the world's media, he waged a one-sided, five-year Twitter feud against Dippin' Dots.

The row began in 2010 when Spicer, who would go onto become the spokesman for the leader of the free world, took umbrage with the ice cream manufacturer's slogan 'Ice Cream of the Future.

'Dippin dots is NOT the ice cream of the future,' he tweeted in April 2010, while working for PR firm Endeavor Global Strategies.

Scroll down for video

Sean Spicer waged a five-year Twitter feud against Dippin' Dots before being appointed as press secretary

Spicer, who would go onto become the spokesman for the leader of the free world, took umbrage with the Dippin' Dots (pictured) slogan 'Ice Cream of the Future

More than a year later, and now working as communications director for the Republican National Committee, Spicer's fury over the ice cream's slogan clearly had not abated.

'I think I have said this before but Dippin Dots are notthe(sic) ice cream of the future,' he tweeted in September 2011.

Two months later, Spicer shared a Wall Street Journal story titled 'Ice Cream of the Past: Dippin' Dots Files for Bankruptcy.'

Spicer tweet repeatedly over five years complaining about the brand's slogan and that they 'ran out of vanilla' at what appeared to have been a baseball game

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer makes a statement after Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States

That was the last the Dots heard from Spicer for several years, until the feud reared its ugly head again in September 2015. Possibly motivated by a lack of vanilla Dippin' Dots at a Washington Nationals game, Spicer - now the RNC's chief strategist - took to Twitter again to blast the firm.

'If Dippin Dots was truly the ice cream of the future would not have run out of vanilla,' he posted, tagging the Washington Nationals baseball team.

Dippin' Dots has responded to the feud in an open letter addressed to 'Sean' which offers to treat the press secretary - and press corps - to an 'ice cream social' to try and rebuild bridges.

'We understand that ice cream is a serious matter,' wrote Scott Fischer, CEO of Dippin’ Dots. 'And running out of your favorite flavor can feel like a national emergency! We’ve seen your tweets and would like to be friends rather than foes.'

'We can even afford to treat the White House and press corps to an ice cream social. What do you say? We’ll make sure there’s plenty of all your favorite flavors.'

Spicer has not publicly responded to the invitation.

The ice cream makers are not the only group to feel the wrath of Spicer. The press secretary got into a another petty feud with electronic band Daft Punk.

In 2014, he tweeted during the band's Grammy's performance that they were 'blowing it.'

'Daft Punk -- this is your 10 seconds in the spotlight - u r blowing it #GRAMMYs #Grammys2014' he wrote.

Spicer has been mocked by other Twitter users over his bizarre feud with the brand

When another fan responded, correctly, that Daft Punk had actually been nominated and won Grammy's on multiple occasions, Spicer refused to back down.

Rather than concede, Spicer insisted he was a long time fan of the act but tweeted his disapproval about the band's iconic helmets - worn by the duo since the early 2000s. Prior to helmet, the band wore Halloween-style costumes.

'Come on helmets? Tey(sic) need to grow up,' he tweeted.

Since being tapped by Donald Trump as the next White House Press Secretary, Spicer, who reportedly chews his way through packets of Orbit cinnamon gum every day - before swallowing whole - has not mentioned either Dippin' Dots or Daft Punk.

Instead he has embarked on a bitter feud with the American media.

Spicer came out swinging in his first media briefing when he accused journalists of 'deliberately false reporting' on Trump's inauguration.

The ice cream makers are not the only group to feel the wrath of Spicer. The press secretary got into a another petty feud with electronic band Daft Punk

In 2014, he tweeted during the band's Grammy's performance that they were 'blowing it'

But while lambasting the media for focusing on the size of the crowds at the inauguration, he made several provably false claims which has opened him up to criticisms of fake news.

When Trump senior adviser Kellyanne Conway was asked about Spicer's false information, she referred to them as 'alternative facts'.

At the same time a college friend told DailyMail.com how his hatred of the press went back to being called Sean Sphincter in a student newspaper.

The resulting feud threatens to drag on.