Q&As with neighborhood chefs
Their experiences offer hope for the rest of us. If a big-time chef can make amateur-like mistakes, then it’s a lot less embarrassing when we do — and it’s something we can learn from.
The evolution of Lipscomb Elementary
The school’s boundaries encompass the four contiguous historic districts in Old East Dallas, including Swiss Avenue, Munger Place and Peak’s Suburban, and is nestled in Junius Heights.
State Fair family
Some families just attend the State Fair of Texas together, but at least one Lakewood family takes it a step further.
Big Thought’s Gigi Antoni
“I am very passionate about the idea that all children should have really great opportunities in their lives to create and express themselves; it’s an important part of learning.”
Q&A: Yoga teacher Joseph Encinia
It’s hard to believe that until a few years ago, Encinia led a fragile existence.
Amy Martin’s Earth Rhythms
Twenty years ago, Martin was knee-deep in the city’s rough and tumble music scene.
The Heretic’s Daughter
Kathleen Kent was reared in a household where witch stories weren’t just a ghoulish Halloween tradition.
Fan collector Paul Pierson
In the middle of the dining room table sits a large wire globe, somewhat resembling an odd birdcage or even a bingo cage.
Greenville Avenue Pizza Company
Late at night along Greenville Avenue, hungry revelers demand sustenance — and fast.
News and notes
A roundup of happenings in our neck of the woods …
True Crime: Vintage bike stolen
Ross was storing the vintage bike on his screened front porch, but his porch wasn’t secure. When he prepared to head for work on the bike one evening, it was gone — and so were all of his tools.
Ask a cop
Why has copper thievery become such a problem now?
