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I am not sure how to reply in my inbox on my phone, but the answer to your question is yes.TX - check your inbox
I am not sure how to reply in my inbox on my phone, but the answer to your question is yes.TX - check your inbox
Can you get more? Four would be great, but I'd take 2.Two? ok.
Much appreciated.I can try.
Rooms are pretty cheap right in the downtown: Crown Plaza, Homewood Suites, Indigo. What do you think about staying right there? Is it pretty corporate with nothing going on on the weekends, or are there bars/restaurants?
What about the City Place/Uptown station area or Mockingbird station are, seem kind of close to the lower granville area.
TXhuskyfan would be a better source but I spent a lot of time in Dallas for trade shows. The West End is touristy but worth a shot. My favorite area is Greenville Ave for restaurants and a few good bars. I found it one night by getting lost and would go back every year for dinner at a restaurant called Saint Martin. The area isn't very big but has a lot of personality. There is a bar/restaurant in the West End that has a gospel brunch and is packed on Sundays. Don't eat there because the food is horrible but it is a great place for early Sunday drinks.Any cool, interesting neighborhoods that are walking friendly, and you can walk from hotels to bars, restaurants, and shops?
TX, or anyone familiar with Dallas, What about the trains? I see that right in front of the Hyatt is the Union station. The Hyatt seems to be the central activity area. Next to it is the park with all of the music bands, etc. Does Dallas have a commuter train system that we could stay up by medical market center (or anywhere on the line) and get to downtown and the stadium via rail?
TX, or anyone familiar with Dallas, What about the trains? I see that right in front of the Hyatt is the Union station. The Hyatt seems to be the central activity area. Next to it is the park with all of the music bands, etc. Does Dallas have a commuter train system that we could stay up by medical market center (or anywhere on the line) and get to downtown and the stadium via rail?
I recall reading an article about a the BEST pizza in the world - used to be in East Hartford and then the owners moved to Arlington or Ft. Worth and kept the name the same. In the article, the writer said he wanted to be sure it was the same pizza store so he traveled down there and sure enough, it was the same owner, same pizza...and the writer concluded it was still the best pizza in the world.
I will have to try to dig up the article, but I think it was in a financial magazine, like Forbes or BusinessWeek or the like. Anyhow, if I am close, I am going to check it out!
Found it!!! I say everyone from CT needs to visit this place! I will post as a new topic.
http://features.blogs.fortune.cnn.com/2011/06/10/pizza-a-love-story/
I ate lunch there a few months back when I was passing through Fort Worth. Had heard about it in the off season pizza thread and figured I'd give it a shot since the pizza sucks around here in general. It was good. It was not Wooster Street good, but good. I had a personal lunch pizza, which are never as good as a whole pie, so maybe dinner would bump it up a notch. Probably still one of the top 2-3 places around here, but I rarely find myself in west Arlington (its practically fort worth) around dinner time.
Urban crust is good. Fireside pies makes a decent pie (a little too much on the gourmet side, but decent flavor and not too far from NY style), Grimaldi's (chain outlet of Brooklyn original in Allen) is good, and Campisis is not bad (not as sweet as NY, but decent thin crust). As far as neighborhood joints, there is a place on Spring Valley (I think or it may be one block north or south) between Montfort and the tollway, that probably most resembles your northeast neighborhood pizzeria. They have a few other locations also. There are a few in downtown Dallas (names escape me, but I can get to you if interested) that are acceptable lunch places.Fellow Dallasite here. Been here for just about a year. What are the best pizza spots around? Im in North Dallas and I really like Urban Crust in Plano, but you're right, nothing compares to some good ole CT Pizza.
Urban crust is good. Fireside pies makes a decent pie (a little too much on the gourmet side, but decent flavor and not too far from NY style), Grimaldi's (chain outlet of Brooklyn original in Allen) is good, and Campisis is not bad (not as sweet as NY, but decent thin crust). As far as neighborhood joints, there is a place on Spring Valley (I think or it may be one block north or south) between Montfort and the tollway, that probably most resembles your northeast neighborhood pizzeria. They have a few other locations also. There are a few in downtown Dallas (names escape me, but I can get to you if interested) that are acceptable lunch places.
Carmine's is on spring valley, just west of Montfort. They have others around. Used to get take out when I lived down there, and will stop in for a slice when in the area. If you get up as far as McKinney or Frisco, sicily's (mckinney) and Luigi's (Frisco) are owned by branches of the same family are decent neighborhood pies. Not Wooster Street, but better than most around here.Thanks! Do you happen to remember the name of the one on Spring Valley and Montfort? I am right by there. Also, are there any places in Dallas where Alums watch the games together? Dont hear too much about Uconn here, just SMU and A&M
Check out Zoli's NY Pizza in the Bishops Art District. I stopped their after our football game @ SMU. Pretty good stuff.Fellow Dallasite here. Been here for just about a year. What are the best pizza spots around? Im in North Dallas and I really like Urban Crust in Plano, but you're right, nothing compares to some good ole CT Pizza.