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Koffeteria became the first bakery in Houston to have earned a James Beard nomination for Outstanding Bakery. [ citation needed ] In 2024, the business was included in The New York Times 's list of the 22 best bakeries in the U.S. [ 11 ]
According to Houston Press, "This place is the overnight epicenter of Inner Loop chic.In a swell, saffron-hued room right out of L.A., Houston's hipsters congregate for cafe latte, killer handmade layer cakes, verdant focaccia sandwiches and baby pizzas (try the lush mushroom-and-pesto).
Lower Westheimer is an area in Houston, Texas, United States. It is centered on Westheimer Road, and is considered to be East of Shepherd, and West of Midtown. Several historic neighborhoods are partially or completely located within the area including Montrose and Hyde Park. Lower Wertheimer is known for its hipster culture, nightlife, arts ...
Midtown Houston Midtown [5] South of Interstate 45, west and north of Interstate 69 Near Northwest Management District Greater Inwood Tomball Parkway to the north, T. C. Jester Road to the east, Pinemont Road to the south, Hollister Road to the west North Houston District Greenspoint: Centered around the junction of Interstate 45 and Beltway 8
#40 Instructor And Students Studying A Map, Meacham Field, Fort Worth, Tex., 1942 Jan Image credits: Rothstein, Arthur,, 1915-1985,, photographer. #41 Woman Operating A Hand Drill At Vultee ...
Brasil, also known as Cafe Brasil, [1] is a coffeehouse and restaurant serving American cuisine in Houston's Montrose district, in the U.S. state of Texas. [ 2 ] Description
Agora is a coffeehouse and bar along Westheimer in Houston's Montrose district, established in 2001. Houston Press describes Agora as a "study-like drinkery ... perfect for a night studying with fellow collegiate types, or just a quiet first-date night, to suss out whether or not your current crush is worth keeping around". [1]
Houston is the most populated city in the United States without zoning laws. City voters rejected creation of separate commercial and residential land-use districts in 1948, 1962 and 1993. As a result, Houston has grown in an unusual manner.