My Food Campaign

Thursday, March 28, 2013

Sunday, March 24, 2013

good sushi...

Very classic looking restaurant in decor, but the breakfast was standard fare - lack lustre home fries. Too bad some morning chefs still don't get that the "patate" are key to any successful breakfast plate;

if the potatoes suck it's tough to enjoy the rest.

Saturday, March 2, 2013

Wings'n Things

Once upon a time, in a land not far away at all, there existed a restaurant that served the best chicken wings known to man!!

Back in the day Wings 'N Things took the restaurant industry by storm, providing all of their clients with outstanding food and impeccable service, all in a fun filled family environment. Now 25 years later, Wings 'N Things has been often imitated but never duplicated, we now offer you the opportunity to re-live that experience.

Forget what you think you know about wings and let our chef tantalize your taste buds with over 20 different unique sauces and tons of "Things" to choose from.

Think you're tough?!?! Try the WNT Challenge (at your own risk) and enter for the chance to win great prizes!!

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Sunday, February 24, 2013

Tea Party Snacks - 2013

T. had a Tea party this afternoon and assembled these sugary snacks to accompany the tea...

Threadgill's - 2013

Let’s face it. No one ever would have said “Keep Austin Weird” if Threadgill’s hadn’t made it weird in the first place.

When bootlegger and country music lover Kenneth Threadgill opened his Gulf filling station just north of the Austin city limits in 1933, he had more on his mind than just pumping gas. After all, just months before he had stood in line all night to be the first person to own a beer license in the county. And soon after, his joint would become a favorite for traveling musicians interested in grabbing a drink after their gigs.

The quintessential beer joint continued to flourish into the sixties, and changed with the social climate of the era by inviting the folkies, hippies and beatniks to his Wednesday night singing sessions with open arms. Threadgill’s love for people and music smoothed out the conflicts that usually occurred when longhairs crossed paths rednecks, and because of this, a new culture tolerance emanated from the tavern, which had a profound effect upon its patrons and the music that came from it.