Certainly not a restaurant, it is really a grocery store. But you can take out anything from menudo, cabritto, tamales, and all sorts of other ethnic culinary works. Great if you want to serve TexMex to a group but don't want to hassle with the cooking (or don't know how).

Same food as Maple location and the one I frequent most because they put the most jalepenos on the Pepe's special.

Not the charm of the old Herrera's shack across the street, and the larger size (and another location nearby) means the lines don't strech around the block like they used to at the shack. But pound for pound, when I want hard core TexMex, I go to Herrera's. Many would kill for the recipie for their nuclear salsa. The Pepe's special is my favorite combination plate in the universe. No glitz, no glamour. An absolute insult to establishments like Javier's and Via Real, but if Herrera's moved to Cuba, I'd have to seriously consider becoming a communist!

Basically an upscale TGI Fridays/Bennigan's. Same type food, nicer surroundings and presentation.

Basically an upscale TGI Fridays/Bennigan's. Same type food, nicer surroundings and presentation.

Not bad Chinese food, it's just that there are so many others that are much better.

One of the best reasons NOT to eat at Denny's if you are in North Dallas. Expect a wait. Open only for breakfast & lunch. Stay away you dieters, hearty breakfasts, chicken fried you name it, and delicious vegetables & deserts.

Very similar a TGI Friday's or Bennigan's but more of a sports bar. You could probably get your mother fried here.

Long time Dallas continental favorite. Dark atmosphere. Standard continental fare with live entertainment. Food fine. Chateaubriand, Caesar salad, all you would expect of a fine continental establishment, just a little long in the tooth now due to age. Loyal following but new customers seeking flashier digs.

"Dive" in for some good TexMex. This place has the appearance of having withstood several strong earthquakes! But the food is good and the red & green salsas served at you table is a nice touch. Long time establishment, crowded at lunch.

Ewald's is a mainstay of Dallas continental restaurants. Since they opened year's ago on Lover's Lane, they have continuously maintained the highest level of service, and continental food at its best. New digs at the Stoneleigh are more elegant than the old Lover's Lane location. Standard continental fare, exquisitely prepared and served. Combined with the new 'Sushi at the Stoneleigh' Ewald's makes a weekend at the Stoneleigh a much more interesting proposition.

Camp, fun place for excellent hamburgers, wood oven pizza, and fine salads. Some of the best onion rings in Big D. 50's rock 'n roll. Great place to bring the kids. You might get them to forget McDonald's if you do!

Same as the other locations on NW Hwy. and in Plano. Very tasty hamburgers, wood oven pizza, and salads. Some of the best onion rings in Big D. Great place to bring the kids instead of McDonald's.

Best late night Chinese food in Dallas. In fact, some of the best late night food in Dallas. Typical Chinese fare, not extrordinary, but availability at 2:00AM with good service and nice surroundings make this a place to remember for that late night foodflash.

Another of Dallas' long time continental establishments. Sister to Papillion, Farfallo has been elegantly serving the continental tastebuds of Dallasites for many years. Romantic booths. Some items prepared at your table. Very good Caesar salad. Bar upstairs really swings at night with an older crowd still light on their feet. A bit smokey though.

Name says it all. Get stuffed! Greasy burgers, fair chicken fried steak. Usually crowded at lunch. Parking difficult.

Same as Greenville location except for long history and authenticity of Greenville digs. Great burgs, rings, fries, chili, cheese sticks, nachos etc. Bring your old personalized license plates and they will bput them on the wall insuring immortality. You'll need it with all that cholesterol!

One of Dallas' original "bar food" restaurants. Funky gas station theme. Very good burgers, onion rings, fries. The standard cheese sticks, nachos etc. Cholesterol city! The ethyl burger is a monster! Specialty 'high octane' drinks sure to keep your head from knocking . . . .until tomorrow!

One of Dallas' first Japanese restaurants and sushi bars. When Fuji Ya first opened there was only Royal Tokyo and Sakura. Fine terriyaki and cozy sushi bar. Unusual location for a restaurant of this stature, a tribute to word of mouth advertising.

Nice atmosphere. Very good service and food. Particularly good salads. Not generally as crowded as some more popular places in the area so it's a good last minute choice on a Friday or Saturday night.