Scurry

Scurry, TX · Food & Drink
cravedfw
kedt.org
How El Chico became a Tex-Mex empire
In 1926, Adelaida Cuellar sold tamales and chili at a stall at the Kaufman County Fair. It was the beginning of a long journey selling Mexican food in North Texas. The family opened their first restaurant in Dallas, El Chico, in 1940. It became a local Tex-Mex empire. Using the...
advocatemag.com
Smoke, barbecue and a cause: White Rock Que returns Nov. 14
White Rock Que (WRQ) returns to our neighborhood on Nov. 14 for its 13th annual barbecue competition to help support the Swiss Avenue-based Dallas Area Rape Crisis Center (DARCC). The competition will take place at the KayCee Club off East Northwest Highway from 4-8 p.m. and will feature pitmasters competing...
DiningOut Magazine / DiningOut.com
Inside Dallas Restaurant News: Guest House Opens in Uptown, New Fort Worth Debuts, and Holiday Pop-Ups Arrive
Welcome to DiningOut’s Plate Full of News, your weekly serving of Dallas’ restaurant, bar, and culinary happenings. From buzzy openings and chef moves to can’t-miss events, menu debuts, and industry news, here’s everything you need to know about the city’s dining scene this week. 85°C Bakery Cafe celebrated the grand opening of its newest location at […] The post Inside Dallas Restaurant News: Guest House Opens in Uptown, New Fort Worth Debuts, and Holiday Pop-Ups Arrive first appeared on DiningOut .
thechalkreport.com
Texas Hill Country Wineries Hit Dallas
The winemaking heart of the Texas wine industry is the Hill Country. Over 70 wineries there are members of Texas Hill Country Wineries, the industry trade group. Usually, the wineries focus on making and selling wine from their wineries and tasting rooms in places like Fredericksburg and Johnson City. However, once a year they come up to north Texas and that gives Dallas winelovers a chance to taste a lot of good Texas wine.
cravedfw
Paris Baguette Lands in Glade Parks Near DFW Airport
Euless has a new place for an early coffee and a box of pastries. Paris Baguette opened Oct. 9 at 2920 Rio Grande Blvd., Suite 120, in the Glade Parks development, a few minutes from the north end of DFW Airport. The doors open at 6 a.m. every day, which makes it useful for anyone heading to an early flight or a long workday on Highway 121.
hoodline.com
Muchacho Tex-Mex Finally Locks In December Opening For Frisco Spot
Muchacho Tex-Mex plans to open its Frisco location in December, the restaurant has announced, setting a target date for a project that has shifted across much of 2026. The new spot at 8600 Gaylord Parkway will serve lunch, dinner and weekend brunch once it opens, and will mark the brand's third location overall.
Fort Worth StarTelegram
escapehatchdallas.com
whatnow.com
Tacodeli Planning Frisco Restaurant at Fields West
Tacodeli, the Austin-born taco restaurant, is planning a new location in Frisco. The restaurant is slated for the Fields West development at 5301 Fields Parkway, Suite A195, with construction expected to run from January to May 2027. The restaurant will take a space of about 2,935 square feet on the...
whatnow.com
Pokeworks Planning New Restaurant on West Eldorado Parkway
Pokeworks, the fast-casual chain known for poke bowls and sushi burritos, is planning a new restaurant in Frisco. The location is 5105 W. Eldorado Pkwy., Suite 160, with construction expected to run from March to December 2027. The restaurant will occupy about 1,269 square feet in a new building. The...
QSR magazine
Corner Bakery Cafe Unveils Revamped Prototype in West Plano, Texas
Corner Bakery Cafe has unveiled its first retro-inspired cafe design at its relocated West Plano location, pairing original pieces from its Chicago beginnings with a cost-efficient approach to development. The cafe was built for half the cost of a traditional Corner Bakery cafe. The location offers existing and prospective franchisees...
McClatchy - Fort Worth Star Telegram
Pocho's Mexican Grill opens in Fort Worth
Chron.com
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Restaurants in Denton, Texas You Need to Try Before Everyone Else Finds Them
Denton, Texas — a city where the courthouse clock keeps time for dreamers and drifters, where the red-brick square hums with music and memory, and where the air is alive with the scent of barbecue, coffee, and wildflowers. Here, students spill from the universities, artists paint their stories on alley walls, and families gather beneath the shade of pecan trees. It’s a place where the old and the new dance together — where porch swings creak beside indie record shops, and the laughter of children echoes through streets stitched with history and hope.