-
Barbec's - I've quit going. Food less than hot last 2 times I went. Bisquits okay, not great (Garden has better)
Gold Rush Cafe - 1913 Skillman. East Dallas breakfast scene, mixed clientele - breakfast pretty good. John Wayne (eggs, chili, etc.) a favorite.
John's Cafe - 1733 Greenville 1/2 block from Ross - It's back! Same-same, but different. Pretty good basic breakfasts. The long middle tables are good places to meet people. Welcome back to east Dallas, John.
Garden Cafe - 5310 Junius. Good breakfast - pancakes & omeletes - available all hours. Nice place to take it easy - semi-upscale Old East Dallas all the way. - this is what you do when you make it (or not) in Old East Dallas.
Cafe Brazil - Next to Stan's Blue Note on Greenville - I think its overrated, but a lot of people seem to like it. Greenville location is really noisy - get some acoustic tiles, please! -
These are great suggestions!! My favorite joint is a diner near my house called Kel's Kitchen. But I definitely agree that Breadwinners and Dream Cafe are great. Wasn't overly impressed with Blue Mesa or Ziziki for Sunday brunch. Course, it depends on what you're looking for. I'd rather have the fixed price type at Popolo's than a buffet of average options.
Glad to see a few places I didn't know about mentioned. I'll add them to my Squidoo lens on Breakfast in Dallas (http://www.squidoo.com/breakfastindal...).
›4 Replies -
Breadwinners on McKinney has to be my favorite. They have another on Lovers in the N. Dallas area, but it isn't quite as consistent as the original. Plus, the original was built in the old Nieman Marcus Hat Factory. How cool is that?!
2nd is probably Cafe Brazil for their crepes. And 3rd, for a splurge.. the Landmark in the Melrose is awesome. They make their french toast with brioche... YUM!
-
-
I liked the Dream Cafe, Mercury Grill, and i heard the Mecca on Harry Hines is really good.
›3 Replies -
-
Original Pancake House on Lemmon
Norma's on Davis (complete with photos of 1959 Dallas tornado on walls next to booth)
Small Mexican cafe on Bishop in Bishop Arts District (easy to find) can't remember the name.›2 Replies-
-
re: pepper131
Yes, I believe it is El Jordan. Just past by there on Friday on my way to the Char Broiler on Jefferson and forgot to look at the name. I've never had their regular TexMex food there, just the breakfast. By the way, sipping coffee after you've had their hot sauce is a whole new experience in pain...
-
-
-
Even though another poster doesn't like Barbecs it's a favorite in my family. My Mom from New Mexico always makes a point to eat there at least once during every visit and has now even gotten to calling in an order for a dozen beer biscuits to go on the way to the airport. We love it for good old breakfast standards.
-
-
Another question for this thread - anyone know of any decent breakfast places not too far from Casa Linda? For example, the corner of Buckner and Garland...is there anything near there? Healthy options would be great, but I probably shouldn't be picky.
›3 Replies-
-
-
re: sass
I used to go to Taqueria Mi Pueblito in the Casa View center at Ferguson and Gus Thomasson. Not any kind of health food but yum! I really liked the bacon and bean and the chorizo and egg tacos, and the ham and cheese qeusadilla. Oh man I wish that place was around the corner here in Virginia.
-
-
My favorite breakfast spot in Dallas is Kuby's Sausage House in Snider Plaza. They have wonderful breakfasts and a number of German specialties that always make me happy. They have potato pancakes, excellent french toast, bacon to die for from their meat market in the same building, kassler - which is a smoked pork loin.
They do excellent lunches and dinner as well although I don't think dinner is every night.
›1 Reply -
-
-
-
-
re: pepper131
Just curious if anyone has tried Herrera's for Breakfast. We ate there for lunch the other day and noticed that the menu mentioned that they use homemade chorizo. I think the menu also said something about breakfast being served all day...
So far, I think my favorite chorizo is at Cafe Brazil. They make a really good breakfast chili relleno with it.
-
-
-
-
-
re: TexasToast
You are right, Ziziki's has a fabulous brunch. I was introduced to it at the Ziziki's that used to be located on Coit and Arapaho. It has since closed and the last time I went to Ziziki's for brunch, it was just ok. Not spectacular or 'can't be beat'. That was in May and was the one at Preston/Forest. Might try the Travis Walk one next time.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Cafe Brazil is great for both styles. Food quality varies depending on location. My favorite is in Deep Ellum. Second choice is Cedar Springs. http://www.cafebrazil.com/menu.htm. Most of their great breakfast items are under 'signature specials'
›1 Reply-
re: Christnp
I second the CB reco...although I've only been to the Lakewood location about a dozen times. Get there early, or wait 'n weep. (being from sa, i didn't know CB had more than one location...when i go to lakewood, we park at the house for the weekend and walk.
off subject -- why are folks razing the bungalows and building mcmansions in the neighborhood? it's tacky and pathetic.
-
-
My fave is BuzzBrews - they are about the ONLY place that serves real butter and real maple syrup with their pancakes.
Other than that, I do like the All Good in Deep Ellum. They have killer biscuits. They have real butter, but I think it's Log Cabin syrup.
Dream Cafe and Breadwinners are also good.
Mexican breakfast at Cuquita's (sp?) on Henderson - that's where my San Antonio friends like to go. It's too authentic for me...I'm not a fan of lard and all those meat smells.
›4 Replies -
Breakfast or bunch? Ozona, Buzzbrews, Garden Cafe, Dream Cafe, and Blue Mesa are the first that come to mind.
›2 Replies









