Many of us just stopped driving down Lower Greenville in 2016. More than a year of construction work to improve the pocked roads made it a traffic nightmare that was best avoided. More and more drivers headed to Skillman or Ross to skip the headache.
“We’ve heard so many neighbors say that,” says Sammy Mandell, owner of Greenville Avenue Pizza Company (GAP Co.). As a member of the Lowest Greenville Collective, Mandell helped create “Experience Lowest Greenville,” a day of events this Saturday meant to showcase the street and its businesses in a new way. More than 20 neighborhood spots will be offering unique experiences, and the best part is, most of them are free. Want to screen print your own shirt? Head to Bullzerk. Got a sweet tooth? Katherine Clapner of Dude Sweet Chocolate will host chocolate pairings while talking treats during three classes throughout the day (noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.). “We wanted to do something totally different, some that gave people an experience,” Mandell says. “With most of these, the owner themselves will be doing the experience. That’s really rare, to get to learn from Brooks [Anderson] from Rapscallion or Katherine [Clapner] over at Dude Sweet.” Some classes, like learning to shuck oysters with Anderson, do have a fee attached ($50 which includes seven oysters, a shucking knife, gloves and a drink). Many also are limited to a certain number of participants, so registration is required to secure your spot. Events will take place from 8 a.m Saturday till 2 a.m. on Sunday (see the full schedule here, including how to sign up for selective classes). For full Advocate Article CLICK HERE
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If you like the Dallas Farmers Market, you’re sure to love The Boho Market — a unique event where visitors can shop a handful of the best specialty vendors alongside all the usual suspects. This special Farmers Market addition will offer a fun, complimentary photo booth, shopping, music, games, food, and drinks. Please bring a new or gently used book benefiting The Boho Book House.
Where Dallas Farmers Market The Shed, an open-air pavilion 920 S Harwood St. When Saturday and Sunday, March 25-26 10 am-5 pm To know Admission is complimentary and open to the public Parking is complimentary Post compliments of Culture Map |
contributorsWynne McNabb Cunningham Archives
September 2017
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