D Magazine November 2006
Cover Story
The Ultimate Guide to Tex-Mex in Dallas
We know places in Dallas where families have served authentic Tex-Mex for 50 years or more. But what is “authentic” Tex-Mex? More important, where can you find the best enchilada? We answer those and every other Tex-Mex question.
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Publications
26.2 Miles of the Runs
For years, I’d been telling people I had run the Dallas White Rock Marathon. But really it was either the 13.1-mile half-marathon or the five-person relay. Last year, I did the full 26.2 miles. I would become a real marathoner—or die trying. Turns out, thse are not mutually exclusive outcomes.
By Trey Garrison
Publications
Antigua, West Indies
Hoist a rum punch, jump on a bike, and enjoy the ride at Jumby Bay Resort.
By Jennifer Chininis
Publications
BUSINESS: Mark Cuban is Playing the Market
Mark Cuban is known for attention-grabbing antics. But with Sharesleuth.com, he’s exploiting an SEC loophole and violating the first rule of journalism. (And he could do some real damage).
By Gary Weiss
Publications
LAST HURRAH: Watch Your Butts
Smoke cigarettes if you must. But throw your butts into the street, and I’ll be all over your ash.
By Tim Rogers
Publications
Man Undone
When his son Esteban went missing, Bill Salazar put his life on hold. Four years later, after a long and tedious battle with the Garland Police Department, which declared his son had committed suicide, he’s still looking for answers.
By D Magazine
Fashion
Mens Accessories and Hand-Made Scarves
Hot accessories for cool dudes and a local scarf-weaving maven.
By Stephanie Quadri
Fashion
Prints of Plaid
Boys, it’s time to play with plaid, fall’s most popular print.
By Stephanie Quadri
Publications
PUBLISHER’S NOTE: When Taxes Make Sense
They can dampen economic activity. But when a city uses tax revenue to invest, it can increase economic activity—and lower taxes.
By Wick Allison
Publications
Pulse
DCAD seemingly makes up tax laws as it goes; Harry Winston opens a Highland Park storefront on the strength of one savvy saleswoman; and down with Metroplex. PLUS: Who knew Lindsay Lohan’s kid sister could sing?
By D Magazine
Food and Drink
Review: Aparicio’s Restaurante Mexicano & Tequila Bar
The former Plano Tortilla Factory & Cafe now has a lively scene along with Tex-Mex food.
By Teresa Gubbins

Food and Drink
Review: Brio Tuscan Grille
Brio is no more Tuscany than Southlake Town Center is Manhattan, but it is at least superior to standard suburban sprawl.
By Teresa Gubbins
Food and Drink
Review: Little Katana
This little sushi spot fits right into the Knox-Henderson neighborhood, with its trendy Asian-fusion menu.
By Teresa Gubbins
Food and Drink
Review: Mirabelle
Chef-owner Joseph Maher drives in from Southlake every day to create and serve an always-changing menu. The neighborhood thanks him.
By Jennifer Chininis
Food and Drink
Review: Steel Restaurant & Lounge
This Centrum restaurant is still a scene, thanks to celebrity diners (Hulk Hogan!) and the show at the sushi bar.
By Jennifer Chininis

Food and Drink
Review: The Grill on the Alley
The Grill on the Alley takes on Steakville, and, with quiet competence, rises to the challenge.
By Teresa Gubbins

40 Greatest Stories
How Willie Nelson Saved Carl’s Corner—Again
In 1984, Carl Cornelius opened his truck stop. With a little help from his famous buddy, Cornelius intends to save the world, one trucker at a time.
By MIKE SHROPSHIRE

Food and Drink
Say Yes to Crepes at Yes Cafe
It’s open late night—and it’s Japanese without sushi.
By Nancy Nichols

Food and Drink
The Turkey Impersonator at Spiral Diner
If it’s Tofurky you want this Thanksgiving, head to Spiral Diner.
By Nancy Nichols
Publications
Uneasy Listening
Theatre Three’s Jac Alder has a tricky task: how to stage a beautiful play about a wonderfully bad opera singer. PLUS: SMU’s Claudia Stephens designs costumes fit for a fashion designer.
By Glenn Arbery