In the northwestern Italian city of Siena, the Palio is a twice-yearly horse race with religious connotations. In the North Texas cities of Mansfield and Fort Worth, Palio’s is a pizza joint with some unusual features. The family-owned restaurants offer a gluten-free crust option — scandalous for most pizza lovers but useful for those of us who have spent most of the last decade just eating the toppings off our pizza pies. There’s also a whole-wheat-crust option, and both restaurants, pleasantly, are BYOB, which is about as rare in the 817 as a twice-yearly horse race.
Is there a spate of new bars that happen to have good eats? Or is this phenomenon really a spate of new restaurants conveniently doubling as bars? Fort Worth is...
North Fort Worth is a boomtown. Seemingly every other week, another new restaurant, pizza joint, fro-yo, or smoothie place pops up. Surprisingly, a majority of ...
On Bluebonnet Circle in the space formerly occupied by Ocean Rock, a popular seafood restaurant, comes
Rock Bottom Bar and Grill
. The menu is heavy on fish (most...
Louisiana cooking isn’t completely foreign to Fort Worth, but restaurants specializing in Cajun cuisine here can probably be counted on one hand. All of them al...
Chow, Baby didn’t really — maybe a little bit, but not really — expect its
Taco Bell Cantino Tacos
($1.49 each) lime segments to
talk out loud
, like on the commerc...
From
9 p.m. to 4 a.m.
on
Friday
at
the Where House
(2510 Hemphill St. on the South Side), the
Funkytown Fall Festival
will take place, featuring (in order of appearance...
Before
Machete
was a real movie, it was a fake movie. For their 2007 double-bill
Grindhouse
, Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino had four trailers created for n...