The Life-Giving Breakfast Sandwiches That Help Us Start the Day
Whether between brioche buns or wedged into a biscuit, these morning sandwiches are worth waking up for.
By
Reagan Williamson
Published in
Food & Drink
May 10, 2021
12:27 pm
Nothing quite rivals the perfect breakfast sandwich. It’s a marvel to sustain you on your commute to work if you can remember such a time or, more likely these days, something to enjoy for a few quiet moments on a park bench outside. It requires no silverware, no table, no fuss. It is, by this login, the perfect takeout food.
As restaurants had set on the pandemic to-go path, many took the time to reflect on the ease and travel-readiness of their menus. Places like Whisk Crepes Café, known for delicious and delicate crepes, introduced breakfast sandwiches on its menus for a more grab-and-go-friendly option. Now, Dallas is brimming with eggy-cheesy-bacon-y breakfast sandwiches in all forms: biscuits, toasts, and arepas. Check out this list
The holiest of all holidays, 420, is coming up sometime soon, but we couldn t tell you exactly in how many days. Some of us have been celebrating early since last April 21, to be exact so our sense of time is a bit warped. We did put our time to good use, however, by coming up with a list of things to do in Dallas, or wherever your strain takes you.
1. Imagine Ricardo Paniagua’s geometric mural in the West Village is a giant Magic Eye puzzle and try to find the hidden image.
2. Take a nap by snuggling up with the giant teddy bear statues in Lakeside Park.
Critics and healthcare workers say the move is premature.
With less than 48 hours until the mask mandate is relaxed, business owners are preparing to enforce their own safety protocols.
Some owners are already encountering trouble.
Do not expect to walk into AllGood Café in Deep Ellum without a mask on, come Wednesday.
“We didn’t think that was very smart,” said owner Mike Snider of Gov. Abbott’s order. “We’re going to follow the CDC’s directions.”
Snider isn’t budging, despite suffering about a 50% loss in sales during the pandemic.
“It’s not all about making money,” he said. “I’m not going to follow politicians. I’m going to follow the CDC and the doctors and the scientists. It’s pretty simple, not that hard to do.”