‘LAISSEZ LES BONS TEMPS ROULER’
It’s a familiar saying bantered about this time of year, particularly if you’re from southern Louisiana. Laissez les bons temps rouler — a Cajun/French phrase meaning, “Let the good times roll.”
It’s a familiar saying bantered about this time of year, particularly if you’re from southern Louisiana. Laissez les bons temps rouler — a Cajun/French phrase meaning, “Let the good times roll.”
Something special is brewing west of San Marcos — just off Oakwood Loop — and it’s getting noticed.
Unconventional thinking often yields surprising results. That's what the Hays County Crime Stoppers were thinking when they made a special Valentine’s Day offer on Facebook.
Above, El Jardín’s Baja Style Fish Tacos, which comes with battered mahi-mahi, homemade serrano mayo, coleslaw and red onions served on homemade corn tortillas. Below, El Jardín’s beef enchiladas, which came with shredded steak, perfectly seasoned and nestled in three corn tortillas. On top was green sauce, sour cream, queso fresco and lettuce. Daily Record photos by Nick Castillo & Lance Winter
Hays County is fortunate to have more than its fair share of great Mexican cuisine.
It’s said change is inevitable — and over the last few years we’ve seen a lot of them.
It’s been said Angels walk among us. Well, I can tell you without a doubt it’s true.
Above, Thai Thai Cafe's green curry, which came with chicken, carrots, broccoli, bell peppers, snow peas, onion, basil, bamboo shoots all mixed with green curry and coconut milk. Below, Thai Thai Cafe's broccoli and beef — a heaping serving of beef, broccoli, carrots, onions, fried rice and a spring roll. Daily Record photos by Lance Winter & Nick Castillo
I’ve often touted Thai food being superior to traditional Chinese food.
A University of Texas study shows there are more than 300,000 victims of human trafficking in Texas — including nearly 79,000 minors and youth victims of sex trafficking — and approximately 234,000
When the weather begins to turn cold, thoughts of comfort food immediately begin to surface.
With a new year comes a new beginning for 47 U.S. citizens and Lawful Permanent Residents (LPR) recently rescued from war torn Afghanistan. It’s thanks in part to a San Marcos company — Berry Aviation — who partnered with a group of military and special operations veterans known as Project DYNAMO. The two have been working behind the scenes to help rescue those stranded since the Aug. 31 evacuation of U.S. troops. Those rescued, including more
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