Everything You Missed at the Observer’s Morning After Brunch
La Casita Bakeshop, one of Dallas’ 2024 James Beard Nominees, won the favorite vote with its French toast bites.
La Casita Bakeshop, one of Dallas’ 2024 James Beard Nominees, won the favorite vote with its French toast bites.
The focus here is Mexican-style seafood, and they do it well.
We popped into The Finch for brunch recently and left wondering where everyone else was eating on the weekends.
This new Fair Park hotspot made an otherwordly first impression. We mean that in a good way.
Fresh off a James Beard nomination for chef Rich Vana, The Heritage Table In Frisco reclaims its title as one of the area’s best farm-to-table restaurants.
The American version of the beloved British baking show has somehow never had a contestant from Texas. If you’re a local amateur baker looking to change that, now’s your chance.
Drinking shouldn’t be this hard. We struggle to get into The Colony’s new speakeasy.
It’s a fusion of Mexican, Indian, variety and value.
With a solid grasp of the barbecue basics, Loop 9 BBQ expands its skillset.
Just a quick jaunt south for some good food and beautifully restored Victorian-style homes.
Black Agave opened last fall and offers another option for both traditional and Tex-Mex dishes in North Dallas.
Shodo should probably be added to your list of places to try soon. (You have that in your Notes, too, right?)
The Spelled Milk puts some respect on the simple breakfast food’s name.
Four Sisters had found a new home in Mansfield.
This stylish and family-friendly new addition to the Elmwood neighborhood is proving to be a caffeine boost for the community.
The bagel tsunami continues in North Texas.
A new deli has opened in the Bishop Arts District.
Need something sweet for Valentine’s Day?
Need something warm and indulgent today? Of course you do.
A new steakhouse and a couple of other restaurants have recently opened in the West End.
We finally got to check out Herby’s Burgers in the Elmwood neighborhood of Oak Cliff.
Speak in Rockwall is channeling the Roaring ’20s (1920s, that is).