
5 minute read
Out & About
Send events to editor@advocatemag.com
May 2015
May 17
White Rock Garden Tour
Find inspiration on a self-guided tour of nine creative gardens in Forest Hills, Little Forest Hills and Casa Linda Estates. The White Rock East Garden Tour & Artisans also offers wares from seven neighborhood artisans. Various locations, whiterockgardentour.org, $12-$15 more LOCAL EVENTS or submit your own
LAKEWOOD.ADVOCATEMAG.COM/EVENTS
MAY 1
Dallas Black Dance Theatre
St. Matthew’s brings dance talent to its Great Hall stage for a performance starting at 7 p.m. Performances include ballet, modern, jazz and ethnic works.
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Cathedral, 5100 Ross, episcopalcathedral.org 214.823.8134, free
MAY 1-17
‘Jackie and Me’
Travel back in time to 1947 Brooklyn and the harsh realities of Jackie Robinson breaking baseball’s color barrier. The Dallas Children’s Theater, 5938 Skillman, 214.740.0051, dct.org, $17-$26
MAY 6-23
‘Heroes’
One Thirty Productions presents this 2005 comedy by French playwright Gerald Sibleyras, set in 1959 in a home for World War I veterans. Bath House Cultural Center, 521 E. Lawther, 214.670.8749, dallasculture.org, $12-$16
MAY 7, 14, 21 & 28
Cool Thursdays
Tribute bands take the Dallas Arboretum stage this month with outdoor concerts for the whole family. On tap are the music of Billy Joel, Journey, Bon Jovi, the Eagles and Motown. Bring a picnic and a blanket or beach chair.
The Dallas Arboretum, 8525 Garland Road, 214.515.6615, dallasarboretum.org, $10-$27
May 14
Confab
This third-annual conference from the Dallas Parks Foundation offers a day of speakers on parks, trails, bike infrastructure and urban planning. Dallas City Performance Hall, 2520 Flora, 972.803.1555, dallasparksfoundation.org, $13

MAY 8
‘SlingShot’
The Woodrow Wilson High School robotics club and Young Life Lakewood offer a 6:30 p.m. screening of this documentary about engineer Dean Kamen’s water purification system, the SlingShot. The system could significantly reduce illness worldwide by making clean drinking water available.
Woodrow Wilson High School, 100 S. Glasgow, slingshotdoc.com, $8-$10
MAY 9 AND 23
Good Local Market
The White Rock Local Market is now Good Local Market, but it still has the same great local vendors. The original White Rock market is from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month. The new Lakeside market, at 9150 Garland Road, is on the first and third Saturdays of the month. The Vickery Meadow market is from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. every Sunday at Half Price Books, 5803 Northwest Highway. Good Local Market, 702 N. Buckner, goodlocalmarket.org, free
MAY 9-10
Mother’s Day home tour
Take a peek inside some of the city’s most beautiful and historic homes on the Swiss Avenue Historic District Mother’s Day Home Tour. The weekend also includes an English garden tour, art fair, antique car show, live music, free horse-drawn carriage rides and a $25-per-person Sunday brunch. Tickets are available online, at area Whole Foods stores and at Talulah Belle Lakewood.

Swiss at Bryan, sahd.org, $20-$25
May 16
Scholarship 5k

This race benefits the Dallas ISD Superintendent’s Scholarship Fund, which has awarded more than $2 million in scholarships to graduating seniors. This is the first year of the run, which is replacing a golf tournament that had been the main fundraiser. Woodrow alumnus and Heisman winner Tim Brown is the honorary chairman of the race, which starts at 8 a.m. Woodrow Wilson High School, 100 S. Glasgow, 972.679.2720, dallasisdscholarshiprun.org, $10-$40
MAY 13
Hello Giggles
Meet author Sophia Rivka Rossi, cofounder of HelloGiggles, starting at 7 p.m. The event includes HelloGiggles-themed activity stations followed by a discussion of Rossi’s new book, “A Tale of Two Besties.” Also expected are two yet-to-beannounced special guests — will they be some of Rossi’s Hollywood-elite besties? Numbered passes for the event will be given out starting at 9 a.m. Half Price Books, 5803 E. Northwest Highway, 214.379.8000, hpb.com, free
MAY 30
Woodrow Wilson Festival
The Pour House is throwing a party from noon -5 p.m. in support of the Lakewood Exchange Club and our neighborhood schools. A $30 ticket buys pizza, beer and entertainment by The O’s, fronted by Woodrow grad John Pedigo.
The Pour House, 1919 Skillman, 214.824.1170, pourhousedallas.com, $30
BOWL & BARREL
8084 Park Ln #145
214.363.2695
AMBIENCE CASUAL, PARTY
PRICES
LANE: $30 AN HOUR PER LANE, SUN-THURS; $50 AN HOUR PER LANE, FRI-SAT.
SHOES: $5 AN HOUR
FOOD: $5-$30

HOURS
SUN-THURS 11 A.M.-12 A.M.; FRI-SAT 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
DID YOU KNOW? BOWL & BARREL ADDED A FULL WHISKEY MENU A COUPLE MONTHS AGO. “I REALIZED WE HAD A REALLY GREAT SELECTION OF WHISKEYS, BUT OUR GUESTS DIDN’T REALLY KNOW IT BECAUSE THEY DIDN’T REALLY EXPECT IT,” EXPLAINS DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS ERIC SALZER.
The first thing you’ll notice about Bowl & Barrel in Shops at Park Lane is that it doesn’t look like your typical bowling alley. There’s no sticky black carpet and flashing neon lights. Instead, Bowl & Barrel, from the creators of The Rustic and Mutts in Dallas, features slick wood floors, faded whitewashed brick walls, reclaimed wood ceilings, large industrial windows, chandeliers with Edison bulbs and black leather seating. “It has the feeling that it was something before. Like we found this old warehouse,” says director of operations Eric Salzer. “Everything in Shops at Park Lane was new and shiny. We wanted to kind of turn it down and do something different.” Bowl & Barrel also doesn’t serve food you’d expect to find at a bowling alley. “One of the things we’re really proud of is the quality of food,” Salzer says. “We’re restaurant guys first and foremost.” They brought on James Beardnominated chef Sharon Hage, who worked with them on the menu and created all the recipes. The menu is primarily upscale American food with a little extra mixed in. Bestsellers include the plate-sized pretzel, the veggie plate served with green goddess dipping sauce, the jumbo lump crab cakes and the chicken apple club sandwich. And the cocktails are a musttry with vodka, rum, gin, tequila and whiskey options. Don’t miss the 3-6 p.m. happy hour.
—Brittany Nunn
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BURGERS
Dugg Burger
Now Open at Casa Linda Plaza!
A whole new way to do burgers.
DUGG OUT – We dig out your bun
FILL UP – We fill it with toppings you choose (all one price)
DIGG IN – Enjoy with a local craft beer and bread pudding
Casa Linda Plaza-Northeast Corner
9540 Garland Rd. #407
214.584.6261
DuggBurger.com
TEX-MEX
Tupinamba Cafe
Now Open! Welcome to the tastiest Tex-Mex in the Metroplex!
Family Owned & Operated Since 1947.
9665 N. Central Expwy. @ Walnut Hill tupinambarestaurant.com
972.991.8148
CAFE
Highland Park Cafeteria
NEW! Online ordering!

TM
PIZZA
Greenville Ave. Pizza Co.
Hungry for a late night snack? GAPCo delivers to Lakewood ‘til 3AM Sunday & Tuesday-Thursday, 1AM on Mondays and 4AM on weekends! Like us on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter.
1923 Greenville Ave. gapc.co
214.826.5404 facebook.com/GreenvilleAvenuePizzaCompany
Twitter: @LiveByTheSlice
SEAFOOD
Palapas Seafood Bar
Come see why Dallas voted us Best Seafood Dallas & Top Ten Best new restaurant 2014. Experience our special flavorings & recipes from Mexico’s seafood capital Sinaloa. Enjoy our Happy Hour 4-7pm on one of our Palapa patios.
1418 Greenville Avenue 214.824.3000 palapasseafoodbar.com
BREAKFAST/LUNCH
Another Broken Egg Cafe
Our famous homemade pies, cakes, cookies and muffins can now be made to order in any quantity for take out!
Open every day 11am–8pm.
Casa Linda Plaza
1200 N. Buckner Blvd. at Garland Rd.
214.324.5000 highlandparkcafeteria.com
It’s our passion to create exceptional dishes for breakfast, brunch and lunch that are “craveably” delicious with an artisanal flair.
Mon-Sun 7:00 -2:00 pm
The Pour House
1st Annual Woodrow Wilson Alumni Association Festival
May 30th 12PM-5PM
Tickets $30 in advance or at door Pizza, beer, and the O’s perform Ticket sales benefit the Exchange Club of East Dallas and area schools.