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Was Pancho's the place in Houston that got shut down for serving horse meat?
I remember Pancho's for the little flag at the table.
And of course, the sopapillas.
I’m still mad that Good Eats cafe closed on Burnet.I'm still sad about Trudy's closing down. That was our post game hangout to watch game highlights and get shrimp and fish tacos.
The sign is still in place for the Jouston location on 45. Also was appearing on their website for a LONG time after it closed down...just looked and that storefront is STILL on the homepage.I remember Pancho's for the little flag at the table.
And of course, the sopapillas.
The theatre crowd used to seem to really like Birra Porettis, but I always thought it was just so-so.SN,
Olive Garden serves a great purpose in our society which is a place for the masses of "they don't know any better" to stay out of our way when we want real Italian food.
Unfortunately for those of us in Harris County, Joe Matranga's, Achilles', Nino's, Damien's, among others have closed, and Tillman has taken over Vallone's restaurants. Good, much less great Italian in Houston is very difficult to find.
Is there anywhere in Texas that knows what Vula Vant (sp) is much less serves it?
Turtle soup and pralines!The only "greats" of Houston left is Brennan's
The core of that family was the epitome of class. I hadn't been out of school very long and took my parents for the weekend to see Texas/OU. I made reservations at Brennan's in downtown Dallas (basement of First National Bank Building I think). Food was awful and service was lousy. I wrote John & Adelaine (I think I have those names correct) a letter and sent it to Commanders Palace describing my disappointment. She not only responded but looked up my credit card receipt and included their check for full refund, including bar and tip, along with a certificate for free dinner for four at any of their restaurants including Houston. Who does that?Turtle soup and pralines!
What an amazing family of chefs.
Sabre,The core of that family was the epitome of class. I hadn't been out of school very long and took my parents for the weekend to see Texas/OU. I made reservations at Brennan's in downtown Dallas (basement of First National Bank Building I think). Food was awful and service was lousy. I wrote John & Adelaine (I think I have those names correct) a letter and sent it to Commanders Palace describing my disappointment. She not only responded but looked up my credit card receipt and included their check for full refund, including bar and tip, along with a certificate for free dinner for four at any of their restaurants including Houston. Who does that?
I became a regular at Commanders Palace and spent a lot of y'all's tax dollars there in the early 80s
You are giving it to much credit.The theatre crowd used to seem to really like Birra Porettis, but I always thought it was just so-so.
CP any day; but the Bon Ton for real food.That has always been a favorite of mine, and I haven't been to Commander's Palace.
The only reason that anyone ever went to BP is because it was the ONLY restaurant in downtown Houston and was across the street from The Alley. In the 70s there was Huber's Seafood on Travis, but I think their building fell into Buffalo Bayou, which is better than all of us worrying it would collapse while we were in there. BP franchise was owned by several stock brokers - bad food, worse service.You are giving it to much credit.
Guess I will have to stick with Lafayette and Houma then.Bon Ton is closed, sadly.