Glenn Heights
Glenn Heights, TX · Lifestyle
CandysDirt
Five Ovens and Seven Chickens? There’s a Story Behind This $1.45M Little Forest Hills Home
I thought I understood ovens. There’s gas, electric, convection, and then there’s the 1980 Hotpoint oven in my kitchen. This Highlight Home of the Week, presented by senior loan officer Lisa Peters of First Horizon, is giving me a crash course in ovens. The kitchen at 9030 Eustis Avenue in Little Forest Hills has a Wolf convection steam oven, which uses moisture and circulating heat to keep food from drying out. There’s a Wolf M Series oven with more cooking modes than I knew existed, a speed oven that combines microwave and convection cooking, and a 48-inch dual-fuel range with two oven compartments.
CandysDirt
At This $695K East Dallas Home, Even the Staircase Has Something Going for It
When I was a teen, I bounded up the stairs two steps at a time and rhythmically jogged my way back down. These days, I still climb stairs rhythmically, although the rhythm comes from quiet little grunts that I’ll call exhales. And if I ever come down two steps at a time again, I can assure you it’s not because I wanted to.
DFWChild
cravedfw
Lane’s OAK’D Handcrafted BBQ: Addison Gets a Different Kind of Smokehouse
Let’s talk barbecue. Addison has plenty of places to eat, but Lane’s OAK’D Handcrafted BBQ brings something a little different to the table. Think Texas barbecue with a chef’s sensibility, a serious bar and enough room to make an afternoon or evening of it. First, there’s...
secretdallas.com
Vinyl and Velvet
Dallas Shopper Pays $5.99 For A Signed Woodcut At Goodwill, Then The Print Sells At Heritage Auctions For $17,500 In An Unforgettable Shopping Trip
Every thrifter dreams of the day a dusty print in a plain frame turns out to be something special. For one Dallas shopper, that day came with a $5.99 price tag and a payoff of $17,500. The shopper picked up a signed woodcut at a Goodwill store for $5.99. On Nov. 5, the same print […]
culturemap.com
L.A. celebrity favorite The Ivy plants Dallas branch near Katy Trail
A Los Angeles restaurant famous for celebrity sightings on its bright floral patios is opening a branch in Dallas: The Ivy will debut in fall 2027 at 4205 Buena Vista St. inside The Terminal at Katy Trail. “This will be the first Ivy outside of Southern California,” says India Wolfe,...
cravedfw
cravedfw
Gloria’s Latin Cuisine Is 40, and Oak Cliff Started the Whole Thing
Gloria and Jose Fuentes took over a small Salvadoran restaurant in Oak Cliff in April 1986. It belonged to Gloria’s sister, who was done with it. Old gas station on West Davis Street, one window unit, tight quarters. Nine months later a food critic stumbled in and wrote it up, and Dallas has been going back ever since.
cravedfw
Miriam Cocina Latina Skips the Turkey for Thanksgiving Brunch
Turkey is not on the menu at Miriam Cocina Latina this Thanksgiving, and that is fine with us. The restaurant across from Klyde Warren Park will open for brunch on Thursday, November 26, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with a short list of holiday specials running alongside the regular menu.
hoodline.com
L.A. Celebrity Haunt The Ivy Plants Roots Near Dallas's Katy Trail in 2027
The Ivy, the Los Angeles restaurant known for its flower-filled patios and celebrity sightings, plans to open a Dallas outpost at 4205 Buena Vista St. in The Terminal at Katy Trail. The opening is planned for fall 2027. The Dallas location will also have a bar, unlike the original. According...
advocatemag.com
‘This is a community award’: Resident Taqueria celebrates Michelin recognition
Resident Taqueria owner and chef Andrew Savoie was having a cup of coffee on Thursday morning, Oct. 8, when the Dallas Michelin Restaurant Guide selections were announced. Savoie said he received congratulatory texts from friends and family before he even realized Resident Taqueria had earned the Michelin Bib Gourmand distinction.
secretdallas.com
dmagazine.com
Uptown Has Two Australian Cafes. Which Is Better?
Two all-day cafes channel the Australian spirit through fresh flavors, carefully sourced coffee, and hearty tucker (Aussie slang for food). Both are chains that were originally founded by Aussies in New York City. Both are located a six-minute walk from each other in Uptown Dallas, with less than a quarter-mile between them.
thechalkreport.com
Burger Schmurger Takes the Stress Out of Thanksgiving Week with Holiday Hours, Black Friday + Cyber Monday Gift Card Deals and Half-Price Merch
Burger Schmurger, the East Dallas burger destination from founder Dave Culwell, is taking the stress out of Thanksgiving week. From a pre-feast burger run on Thanksgiving Eve to Black Friday and Cyber Monday gift card deals and half-price merch, the neighborhood favorite has hosts, houseguests and holiday shoppers covered from Wednesday, November 25 through Monday, November 30.
hoodline.com
Deep Ellum's New Whiskey Lounge Lets You Buy Your Own Barrel, Name On The Label
Behind a speakeasy-style entrance on Clover Street in Deep Ellum, more than 200 aged whiskey barrels from Kentucky and Indiana now sit in storage at a new lounge where regular customers, not just distillers, can walk up, taste from the source, and walk out with a bottle bearing their own name on the label. The Private Rickhouse has been welcoming the public throughout November, with a two-day grand-opening celebration set to begin Friday, November 20, at 2880 Clover St.
whatnow.com
La Stella Brings Generations of Italian Family Traditions to Texas Dining Scene
For Giuseppe “JP” Piccinini, the story behind his restaurant, La Stella, is rooted in family, honoring heritage, and a desire to share the flavors of his home country with Texas diners. The Italian eatery brings together generations of recipes and traditional hospitality at its two current locations, in the Dallas Arts District and in the northern edge of the city near Addison.
papercitymag.com
Johanna Ortiz On Texas Style, Dallas Favorites, and Her New MARKET Residency
In July, beloved Highland Park Village fashion incubator MARKET announced Colombian designer Johanna Ortiz as its latest residency. For the year-long pop-up, MARKET installed Schumacher palm tree grasscloth in the space. That permanence for something temporary made sense because the world of Johanna Ortiz is just that — an immersive, full-throttle world.