Dallas Voice (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 2008 Page: 54 of 128
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The story of
Black Tie is the
story of all of us.
Black Tit' Dinner is honored t«> be recognized as (In1 "Best (.1 ,l! l l-'tnul
Raiser" by Dallas Voice rea<ler>. Ami while we glatlly accept tliis honor
mi behalf of our local and national beneficiaries. we also recognize that
Black Tie Dinner would not exist without the support of the sponsors, table
captains, guests and volunteers who conic together each year to make the
diiuierthe largest and most successful event of its kind in ihe nation.
Now in its 27th year. Black Tie Dinner represents the story of all of us.
from the community members who serve on its hoard, lo the thousands
of people who attend and the tens of thousands who benefit from the
continued generosity of it- supporters. Black Tie reflects the comniitmciii
of the North Texas (>LBT comuiuiiitv to making sure our storj is told.
Thank von. Dallas Voice and North Texas.
2008
DERS VOICE;
'AWARDS
@61 .ACK TIE DINNER
f or information ou becoming a table captain, please visit blacktie.org.
l or sponsorship opportunities, please contact narnoId@blacklie.org.
STORIES UNTOLD
let your life speak
The 2008 Black Tie Dinner. November 22. 2008
black tie.oi'S
dining
2008 READERS VOICE AWARDS
BEST SANDWICHES
Bull Cafe
3908 Cedar Springs Road
214-528-5410
Wed-Sun 7 a.m.-midnight,
Mon-Tue 7 a.m.-11 p.m
BuiiCafe.com
< J
1
BRYAN AMANN/Dalias Voice
IT'S MY CHICK-EN THE BOX: Jessie Lugo serves up Buli's Barbie-Q-Chicken Panini — in a lunchbox.
When Bu!i opened in September of 2004, a
sandwich shop wasn't what they had in
mind.
The original plan focused on ice cream and cof-
fee — sugar and caffeine buzzes were going to be
their specialty. But after they renovated the space
from a gift store to a cafe, it wasn't long before they
realized that their customers were hungry for some-
thing more substantial.
Enter the panini.
Buii first offered six types of the Italian grilled
sandwiches. Now they have about 25 combinations,
including breakfast varieties. And just for fun, they
began serving them in classic tin lunchboxes with a
pickle, chips and a side item.
They still serve coffee and a variety of Blue Bell
ice cream, as well as a large selection of decadent
desserts. They offer free Wi-Fi to all customers and
have a rotating collection of local artwork on the
walls. But their sandwiches are what keep drawing
people back.
Some of their more adventurous varieties
include the Texas Brisket Panini — with smoked
brisket, Muenster, spinach, tomatoes and mayo on
focaccia; the Elvis Panini contains creamy peanut
butter, bananas, strawberry jam on ciabatta; and the
Five-Alarm Burger has Angus beef, chili, shredded
cheese, jalapenos, tomatoes and spicy mustard on
focaccia.
Lots of choices that customers all seem to have
one word to describe, "Yum."
— Jenny Block
BEST ROMANTIC RESTAURANT
Hector's on Henderson
2929 N. Henderson Ave.
214-821-0432
Sun,-Thu, 5 p.m-11 p.m.,
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-midnight
HectorsonHenderson.com
BEST CHEAP DATE
Hunky's
(two Dallas locations)
4000 Cedar Springs Road, 214-522-1212
321 N Bishop Ave., 214-941-3322
Sun.-Thu, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-ll p.m.
Hunkys.com
54 I dallasvoice.com I 03.21.08
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READERS VOICE AWARDS
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Nash, Tammye. Dallas Voice (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 2008, newspaper, March 21, 2008; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth239004/m1/54/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.