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In the late 1990s, Mi Cocina's parent company M Crowd Restaurant Group opened sibling restaurant Taco Diner, which served Mexico City-style tacos and Mambo Taxis in Dallas. It was known as a rare spot to eat sit-down tacos in Dallas. After most of its locations closed between 2019 and 2021, the last location shut its doors on January 13, 2024. [7]
Piccolo Mondo: like Italian used to be. Piccolo Mondo, 829 E. Lamar Blvd., Arlington, is another throwback Italian restaurant keeping the same traditions as when it opened 40 years ago,
He co-founded the M Crowd Restaurant Group, which owns Mi Cocina and other restaurants. He served as President and CEO of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation from 2017 to 2019 and as a member of the President's Intelligence Advisory Board from 2019 to 2020.
Number of locations Notes Acapulco Mexican Restaurant and Cantina: Cypress, California: Pasadena, California: 1960 4 El Adobe de Capistrano: San Juan Capistrano, California: San Juan Capistrano, California: 1948 1 Amor y Tacos: Cerritos, California: Cerritos, California: 2013 1 Anna's Taqueria: Brookline, Massachusetts: Boston, Massachusetts ...
3 New Chick-fil-A locations in Dallas-Fort Worth. A new Chick-fil-A is going to be built in Dallas at 11809 E. Northwest Highway, according to records filed Wednesday with the state.This location ...
[9] [10] Non corporate owned locations remain open. By September 2014, 14 franchise locations operate in Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana. [11] [12] As of 2024, there were a total of four Pancho's-branded locations still open (1 in Arlington, 1 in Humble, 1 in the Fort Worth area and one in Mesquite Tx). [13]
Montgomery Plaza fronts West 7th Street, which connects Fort Worth's Cultural District with the downtown area. West 7th has recently become one Fort Worth's most vibrant urban neighborhoods, a burgeoning community at the juncture of six major streets. The area includes a wide variety of dining, nightlife and residential options.
La Gran Plaza de Fort Worth is a Hispanic-themed shopping mall in Fort Worth, Texas. Opened in 1962 as Seminary South and later known as Fort Worth Town Center , it was reinvented as a center catering to largely Hispanic clientele after losing most of its major stores.