D Magazine November 2007

Effortless style for the man on the go.

The Blue Shoe Project, their nonprofit, aims to educate grade-school kids about the blues.

Now, as the founder of LawProse, he offers language seminars for lawyers to try and take the legalese out of legal writing.

Did you know 23 pros live here? Find your neighbor on this map.

Culinary circles in Dallas are buzzing about the new girl in town.

Local chef Jerome “Rome” Brown moves from pleasing celebrities to playing one on TV.

TurboChef’s new residential oven can cook a frozen pizza in 2 minutes and a rack of lamb in less than 5. Is it magic? No. But it’s close.

Social season is here, and we asked local fashion experts to translate the dress codes—from “Black Tie” to “Casual Chic”—popping up on invites across town.

A night out on the town with Dallas dandy John Reoch is not for the faint of heart. Our writer encountered multiple wardrobe changes, copious flirting, and a slip of the tongue.

Our essayist learns the vocabulary (and economics) of women’s designer accessories.

North Lake, a satellite of Dallas land surrounded by Coppell and Irving, is poised for an infusion of residences courtesy of developer Lucy Billingsley. But a flurry of lawsuits by the city of Coppell and Coppell ISD aim to quash her plans.

Dallas Fish Market brings upscale seafood to downtown. The servers will tell you just how good it is.

This charming hamlet offers pristine slopes, quaint shops, and ultra-luxe spa treatments.

It took a trip to a cooking school in Perigord, France, to reignite our dining critic’s culinary interest. She and seven kitchen novices enjoyed a week of truffle hunting, trips to market, and foie gras.

It’s a very complicated thing, this Trinity toll road referendum. The key to understanding it is fear.

WingSpan Theatre celebrates 10 years by tackling Edward Albee’s The Play About the Baby.