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Lynn opened Lynn’s Paradise Café in 1991 in Louisville, Kentucky, creating a unique setting that attracts a diverse group of people from around the world. She made them feel welcome, introduced new twists on food and drink, including the introduction of the first espresso machine in the state of Kentucky and brought new life to the dining experience in areas that had not been fully explored. The restaurant remains a tribute to her originality, providing food, fun and community in a visually stimulating, ever changing environment.

Known as a Houston Institution, Ruggles’ popularity spans decades. The original structure was built in the 1920’s as a residence in historical Montrose. The Westheimer area slowly began to evolve in the 1960’s from strict residential neighborhoods to ones interspersed with local businesses. The inspiration for the original Ruggles came from restaurateur Manfred Jachmich in the 1970’s. With his wife he redesigned the building and established Ruggles and then Ruggles Seafood. The kitchen was redesigned when Bruce Molzan became the sole proprietor.

Specializing in contemporary global cuisine with Pacific Rim influences, the first restaurant concept of Iron Chef America winner Kent Rathbun, Abacus, has been continually exceeding guest’s expectations with exquisite culinary creations and exceptional food service for more than ten years.

Rathbun, a four-time James Beard Award nominee, applies three decades of culinary expertise and skills from his extensive world travels to Italy, France, Spain, and Asia to create one-of-a-kind dishes that exemplify epicurean perfection at its finest.

Reata Restaurant provides Cowtown with the best that Southwestern food has to offer. With a menu that contains everything from steaks to Creole and Southern dishes it’s sure to satisfy even the most discerning palate.

Reata Fort Worth nestled in downtown’s Sundance Square is conveniently located just minutes from Fort Worth’s Bass Hall, the Fort Worth Convention Center as well as a short drive from the Museum District, the North Side and it’s cowboy traditions.

(from http://www.reata.net)