D Magazine March 2010

Sometimes a row of vegetables is more than just a row of vegetables.

Upside down and can’t afford your car payments? Detective Tom Reilly will be happy to review your insurance claim.

Jimmy’s need not worry. Mandola’s Italian Market is more of a theme-park restaurant than a market.

This season, it’s all about accessories. Here are some of our favorite local finds.

The conductor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra has done something quite remarkable: he’s become famous.

Many famous and monied Dallasites are buried at the historic site. It’s only polite that I say hello to them.

A trip to Nicaragua requires one to go outside conventional comfort zones. But once you break those boundaries, you’ll find a country of helpful strangers, enticing cuisine, and tantalizing adventure.

She calls herself a “Kojak Democrat,” and she just might be North Texas’ next U.S. Attorney.

Head to this Dallas institution for giant house-made cinnamon rolls, endless cups of coffee, and top-notch people watching.

The new restaurant in Uptown’s Rosewood Court Building offers more of the same—steaks, seafood, Caesar salad—just in a slightly different environment.

Tillman’s trademark witty twist on the cowboy theme suits its new digs in the trendy So7 development in Fort Worth.

This glossy pizzeria persuaded Salvatore Gisellu to shut down Daddy Jack’s Wood Grill in Deep Ellum and head north to downtown Plano.

Refresh, renew, and escape the everyday grind with these indulgent weekend getaways.

As the Contemporary settles into its new digs in the Dallas Design District, the museum struggles to find its place in the local arts scene.

Jane Aldrige and her mother Judy have been in the fashion spotlight in recent years—and that’s where they intend to stay.

Meet the Dallas Dozen, our annual list of the people we most admire for their power and grace in all settings social.

D Magazine secured the unedited footage used to make the video. A transcript reveals what happened during the shoot.