+ AMARILLO’S PREP ACADEMY KICKS OFF CLEANING UP PARKS
JANUARY 2022
LINE GOES OUT THE DOOR FOR FUN NOODLE BAR
FINDING A WORKOUT ROUTINE THAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU IN 2022
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The A.R.T.S. of Healing EXPLANATION OF THE TWO SPECIALTIES: Many people suffer from allergies, asthma and a variety of rheumatologic conditions, including rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, psoriatic arthritis and spondyloarthritis. These are our specialties at Allergy A.R.T.S., but most people don’t understand the connection between all these conditions. Many of these conditions are related because they are disorders of the immune system. Your immune system is a complex network of cells, tissues and organs that
Constantine K. Saadeh, MD, FAAAAI, FACR
work together to protect you from disease and infection. It helps your body recognize these “foreign” invaders. Then its job is to keep them out, or if it can’t, to find and destroy them. If your immune system cannot do its job, the results can range from relatively mild to severe and debilitating. Even when occurring at moderate levels, we understand how these conditions can affect your health and well-being.
An allergy is a reaction by your immune system to something that does not bother most other people. Its symptoms are usually a reaction to an allergen or irritant. Dr. Saadeh is board certified and recertified in both allergy/ immunology and rheumatology. Such continuing commitment to excellence and current best practice is vital in the delivery of up to the moment standards of care. He has additional training in his specialties for both pediatric and geriatric patients. He follows American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology and United States Pharmacopeia guidelines in mixing his patients’ allergy serum; all done under the
Nicole Davey-Ranasinghe, MD, Nico FACP, FACR
safety and purity of a laminar venthood. Rheumatologic conditions are autoimmune diseases which cause your immune system to attack healthy cells in your body by mistake. Autoimmune diseases can affect many parts of the body. Dr. Nicole Davey-Ranasinghe is a young, progressive face at Allergy A.R.T.S. Her fresh perspective, commitment to the practice of medicine, and twenty-first century approach, are all lending great rheumatology expertise to the lives she serves. She maintains current board certification and recertification as indicated in her specialty of rheumatology.
• AllergyArts.com
Contents
JANUARY 2022
12
FIT IN THE NEW YEAR Training your way to a healthy lifestyle in 2022
Features
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6
PREP FOR THE FUTURE Amarillo Community Development’s new program kicks off with initial 12 participants doing park cleanup
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AMARILLO FARM AND RANCH SHOW A look at the event held recently at Amarillo Civic Center
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FUN NOODLE BAR Line goes out the door for new restaurant featuring Chinese and Japanese cuisine
In every issue
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806 INC Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cuttings
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JANUARY 2022
LET’S EAT! Restaurant guide
Editor Kristina Wood Designer Kayla Filion Contributing Writers Michael Cuviello Lucinda Holt Brianna Maestas Contributing Photographer Neil Starkey
Account Representatives Angelica de Alba Jaime Pipkin Shoni Wiseman
Stay up to date with features, photo galleries and more at
amarillo.com/amarillo-magazine
To advertise in Amarillo Magazine or on amarillo.com/amarillo-magazine, contact Shoni Wiseman at 766.8631.
JANUARY
2022
+
PREP AMARILLO’S Y KICKS ACADEM NING OFF CLEA UP PARKS
Regional Distribution Director David Morel
S OUT LINE GOE R FOR THE DOO DLE BAR FUN NOO
A FINDING WORKOUT ROUTINEHT THAT’S RIG FOR YOU IN 2022
606 S Tyler St. Suite 2300, Amarillo, TX 79101 806.376.4488 • amarillo.com/amarillo-magazine Amarillo Magazine is a monthly publication of AGN Media. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without prior written consent.
ON THE COVER Jeremy Muñoz works through a kettlebell flow prescribed by personal trainer Austin Sullivan. Muñoz breathed through each set as Sullivan watched and encouraged him through the movements.
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Feature
PREP
for the future
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AMARILLO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT’S NEW PROGRAM KICKS OFF WITH INITIAL 12 PARTICIPANTS DOING PARK CLEANUP Michael Cuviello Amarillo Globe-News USA TODAY NETWORK
marillo Community Development’s pilot program, the Peer Reintegration Employment Partnership, kicked off in December with its initial 12 participants doing needed cleanup work around the city’s parks. The Peer Reintegration Employment Partnership (PREP) Academy represents the combined eff orts of several organizations to help homeless individuals progress to independence. The PREP program is led by the city of Amarillo in partnership with Workforce Solutions Panhandle, Hillside Christian Church North and Amarillo National Bank. The Amarillo City Council funded this yearlong pilot project with the American Rescue Plan allocation. In a news release from the city, the program is described as providing participants in the highly successful Coming Home program the chance to integrate into the workforce by cleaning and maintaining city parks. The Coming Home program was started by the city’s Community Development Department with the goal of helping the homeless in Amarillo. The city, along with the Texas Tech Department of Psychiatry and local homeless advocates and service providers, off ers the Coming Home program to those who are chronically homeless and coping with medical and psychiatric needs, according to previous
AGN reports. Solutions Panhandle will provide six weeks of salary and uniforms for participants. Hillside Christian Church North will provide use of its facilities to hold training sessions and lunch for project participants. Amarillo National Bank will provide fi nancial literacy training and a free savings account. “PREP Academy has an excellent chance to be a win-win for the entire Amarillo community,” said Jason Riddlespurger, community development director of Amarillo. “The city is committed to improving the community, alleviating poverty and fi nding lasting solutions to homelessness. PREP falls in line with this mission statement. For many people who have been homeless, returning to work is the next step in their journey to self-reliance.” The initial program focuses on individuals who have previously been homeless and have been out of the workforce for quite some time. Starting participants out part-time eases them into the workforce with less pressure and a tremendous amount of support provided, Riddlespurger said. “I think this helps get them integrated back into the workforce in a stepped-manner that will help them be more successful over time,” he said.
The work crew from the PREP program work as a team to clean up a park in Amarillo; Left: Peer Coordinator Kris Pirkle discusses cleanup detail during the PREP Academy park cleanup recently. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL CUVIELLO/AMARILLO GLOBE-NEWS
A needed boost The program aims to get people back in the workforce who have experienced homelessness and have not been able to sustain jobs due to many factors in their situations. These individuals will work around the city at its various parks that already have issues due to budget and dated infrastructure. It is looked at as a win-win by community development, since it brings more functioning members into the workforce and gives these people the tools to have a greater chance of success in attaining and keeping work. The program works on multiple tiers that include work and fi nancial training, as well as quality peer development from people such as Kris Pirkle, who is one of fi ve peer support specialists for the Coming Home program. “As a peer support, I come in with my lived experience and hopefully have something that I can provide in the moment and fi nd something positive toward those I work with to move forward, Pirkle said. Pirkle said they are taking 12 of the people they have successfully integrated into the Coming Home program who are best suited to succeed in this pilot program.
Joshua Griffin was one of the 12 participants chosen.
“Many of these people just do not have the ability to be able to fi nd work through traditional means and do not have the background or ability to be able to fi nd meaningful work to be self-suffi cient,” Pirkle said. “This program allows them to be able to get back into the workforce, but with as much support as possible.” For much of the fi rst week, the PREP participants did cleanup work on the park’s trail along Plains Avenue. As a team, they were hard at work cleaning up the trails and parks of the city for 15-20 hours a
week. One of the 12 people selected for the program is 32-year-old Joshua Griffi n, who spoke glowingly of the opportunity and what the Coming Home Program has meant to his life. Griffi n said that the pandemic really took a toll on his ability to keep a job, and it was so frustrating that it made him almost want to give up on fi nding work with the uncertain ability to stay employed. “These people in the Coming Home program have helped tremendously, to provide me opportunities for me to become selfsuffi cient,” Griffi n said. “They see that homelessness is a barrier that aff ects many people, but looks for people that really want to make that change in their life. With their peer support, they give actual support, so it’s not like they just get you off the street then forget about you.” He said he was grateful for the opportunity and wanted to turn this into a meaningful job that he could contribute to society, while still being able to make a living wage with decent benefi ts. “This type of program will be of benefi t to everyone, since people that might normally be on the street and looked upon by some in the public as a nuisance, and get
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them doing things that give them a chance to make their own money,” Griffi n said. Griffi n compared working in the program to working in a garden. ‘If you just plant a seed in the ground and let it be, it will not come, just grow,” Griffi n said. “You have to tend to your garden and put in the work to make it grow. You will get out of this program what you put into it.” Griffi n is very optimistic about the opportunities aff orded to him through the new program and has already seen that many people are excited about the chance to participate in future iterations of the PREP Academy. He said he looks forward to succeeding in the program, with the possibility of getting a job with the city of Amarillo. He said that some program members have experienced being automatically dismissed by prospective employers just because of age or situation in life. He said they were just as capable if given a real chance to prove themselves. “We want to go out there and show that many people on the streets want to improve their circumstances, “Griffi n said. “I am grateful to this program to give me this opportunity; these people really do care.” e
A member of the PREP program works on cleaning the park trail right off of Plains Avenue recently.
Here’s to a Healthy 2022! Here are a few tips to get you started:
Make an appointment with your Primary Care physician at nwtpg.com. Schedule a visit with Medical Nutrition Therapy to help shed extra pounds from the holidays. Trouble sleeping? Register for a sleep study at our Sleep Disorders Center. Take care of your mental health with our Behavioral Health Services’ Integrated Care Program Contact our accredited Weight-Loss Surgery Center today, so you can start living the life you want tomorrow.
nwths.com Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Northwest Texas Healthcare System. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. For language assistance, disability accommodations and the nondiscrimination notice, visit our website. 22599261-600793 11/21
JANUARY 2022 | AMARILLO.COM/AMARILLO-MAGAZINE
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Feature
Amarillo
FARM AND RANCH SHOW Civic Center hosts annual event to connect farmers, ranchers with vendors 10
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Clockwise from top left: Skilar Tucker checks out a tractor his size; large farm equipment on display; Devin Marcin discusses drills with Jared Wagner; a large tractor on display; Kevin Wolters and Jimmy Valentine talk about post drivers during the Amarillo Farm and Ranch Show held recently at the Amarillo Civic Center; Blaze, Brett and Braxon Mock climb on a large tractor. PHOTOS BY NEIL STARKEY/ FOR THE AMARILLO GLOBE-NEWS e
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Cover story
Jeremy Muñoz said some days are harder than others when it comes to fi nding the motivation to attend his sessions. PHOTOS BY LUCINDA HOLT
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FIT
IN THE
NEW YEAR
TRAINING YOUR WAY TO A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE IN 2022 Lucinda Holt Special to Amarillo Magazine | USA TODAY NETWORK
A
new year means new resolutions. According to a YouGov poll, 3 out of 10 Americans have a resolution in mind, and 50% of those individuals vow to focus on exercise. Humans are made for movement; personal trainer Austin Sullivan said that desire is seen in the developmental stages of infancy as babies learn how to stabilize their bodies to crawl, sit, pull themselves up, and eventually walk. “I'm teaching my clients things that their body innately knows and understands because it's already been done, but we've been absent from it for so long, that we're awakening that principle of being able to stabilize through basic movement patterns that we should, in a sense, already know,” Sullivan said. Sullivan, a former trainer at TruFit Athletic Clubs in Lubbock, smiled as he wrote up a list of exercises for his client, who patiently waited for his prescribed workout for the day. Music played as 41-year-old Jeremy Muñoz put his body into motion. “It took me a few months, if not longer, just to get focused on what (Sullivan) was training my body to do,” he said between breaths. “It took me about six months to get adjusted, and now – it comes easy to me now.”
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While Muñoz is no stranger to weightlifting, he said he reached out to Sullivan at TruFit in March 2021 as he was looking to add diff erent routines to his regimen. With every workout being tough in its own right, he said Sullivan taught him new ways to train by adding practical movements he uses in everyday work.
Setting the bar According to statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevent, 23.2% of adults in the U.S. meet the Department of Health and Human Services’ Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans for aerobic and muscle-strengthening activity. 14
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As listed on the Department’s website, the guidelines state adults should participate in moderate-intensity aerobic activities for 150 minutes a week – 75 minutes for vigorous-intensity activities – and conduct a muscle-training activity at least twice a week. For Sullivan, movement, consistency, accountability, and options are critical to a fi tness resolution’s success. To lose weight, Sullivan said the average person needs about 45 minutes of exercise about four times a week. Composition change, Sullivan said, requires about 60 minutes of physical activity about fi ve times a week with some form coming from resistance training - making the muscle work against a weight or force. |
JANUARY 2022
Sullivan recommends people stay on track by starting slow, keeping a log of activity, focusing on a goal, and remaining open-minded when learning about and trying various types of exercise. “In reality,” he said, “fi tness is just making the choice to walk outside, around your neighborhood.” He knows from his own experience. After struggling with obesity, Sullivan said fi nding his “why” and learning how to get fi t helped him along his path. He encourages others to do the same. “I realized that there were a lot of things in my life that I couldn't do anymore and things in my life that I just didn't have the motivation to do anymore,” he said. “I real-
“
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF, KNOW THAT YOU CAN DO THIS, AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER. YOU WILL FEEL BETTER.”
Personal trainer Austin Sullivan (pictured above and left) uses a variety of exercises and specialized equipment to train his clients out of his Lubbock home. Wanting to meet specifi c fi tness goals and needs, clients like Jeremey Muñoz (top right) can be seen pushing and pulling the weighted cart down a residential street. RIGHT: Medical Fitness Expert Mika Wood and her client Sally Wilson at Well Life Family Medicine in Amarillo. Wilson is working on overhead tricep extensions as Wood offers guidance and encouragement. JANUARY 2022 | AMARILLO.COM/AMARILLO-MAGAZINE
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Medical Fitness Expert Mika Wood and her client Sally Wilson at Well Life Family Medicine in Amarillo. Wilson has been training with Wood for about a year and has seen a lot of progress. She said walking is no longer a painful task since she made the choice to train with Wood.
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Personal trainer Austin Sullivan uses a variety of exercises and specialized equipment to train his clients out of his Lubbock home.
ized that the only way I was going to be happy was I had to make a self-change.” Celebrating the victories in the progression in movement, he said, can be more important than focusing on the scale.
Time for a change In Amarillo, 66-year-old Sally Wilson picked a dumbbell and moved it overhead in a slow, methodic movement as her trainer, Medical Fitness Specialist Mika Wood, supervised. Wilson said her weight was at a point to where she was developing knee problems; her breaking point came when it pained her do the things she enjoyed like camping and hiking. Nearly a year after contacting Wood at Amarillo’s Well Life Family Medicine, Wilson said her confi dence and mobility have improved signifi cantly, but like Muñoz, progress came with time. Wood said Wilson would often get frustrated with the numbers on the scale, so Wood would use measurements to show Wilson the progress in inches lost. “The clothes started changing, and I felt a diff erence,” Wilson said, “but the biggest diff erence was fi nding that it didn't hurt to walk anymore.”
Wilson said the support from her family, friends and trainer have been key to her success. She moved on to wall push-ups, a variation of regular push-ups which uses a wall for support. Wood placed her hand on Wilson’s lower back to correct her form, lowering the risk for injury.
Getting personal While most people with a resolution want to join a gym, Wood said using a personal trainer is the best option as they can create routines based on body type and mobility. Also, accountability is met as the client checks in regularly as opposed to exercising on their own. “I agree with getting a personal trainer,” Wilson said. “You should have one not just for getting a buff body, but to help you look at where you're at and what you need to do.” Wood said modifi cations to exercises are important, as people should ease their way to small, attainable goals to be successful in their resolutions. Her suggestion, begin with 20 minutes of light activity about three times a week. Also, both Wood and Sullivan recommend limiting alcohol, soft drinks and sugars, and incorporating
healthier foods into one’s diet. Although their “whys” and methods are diff erent, Wilson and Muñoz are both able to take their new found fi tness knowledge and apply to their at-home fi tness routines. According to Wood, exercise can be just as benefi cial without all the equipment you would fi nd in a gym. She recommends purchasing a mat, light dumbbells, and an exercise ball, while Sullivan recommends using resistance bands to work on glutes and abductors. After the workout, Sullivan applauded Muñoz for his hard work to which Muñoz smiled and took a gulp of water. With work and the stresses of life, Muñoz said some days it’s hard to fi nd motivation to exercise, but said persistence is key as he always feels better after a workout. “Stay disciplined,” Muñoz advised. “Believe in yourself, know that you can do this, and you'll feel better. You will feel better.” Follow Austin Sullivan through Sully’s House of Pain on Facebook to learn more about his pricing and individual or upcoming group-training sessions in Lubbock. Mika Wood can be contacted at Well Life Family Medicine in Amarillo at (806) 3559355. e
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806 inc.
Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cuttings
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Communities Unlimited at 3506 NE 24th. The business’s website is http://communitiesu.org/ and the phone number is (806) 3410228. The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for The Studio at 5461 McKenna Square, Ste. 104. The business’s website is www.thestudioamarillo.com and the phone number is (806) 640-3074.
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Time Out Sports Bar and Grill at 3723 SW 58th. The business’s website is www.timeoutnetplex.com and the phone number is (806) 418-7001.
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The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Embassy Suites 1887 Social House at 550 S Buchanan. The business’s website is www.hilton.com/en/hotels/amadoes-embassysuites-amarillo-downtown/ and the phone number is (806) 8035500.
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for FourPoints/Fairfi eld Downtown Amarillo at 1911 1-40 East. The business’s website is https://www.marriott.com/amafp and the phone number is (806) 242-6777.
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Superior Home and Respite Care at P.O. Box 52312. The business’s website is https://superiorhomeandrespitecare.net/ and the phone number is (806) 236-5746.
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Lone Star Tire & Tube LLC at 18000 I-40 West, Bushland. The business’s website is https://lonestar-tire.com/ and the phone number is (806) 418-7015.
The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Nova Medical Centers at 1619 Kentucky St., Ste G640. The business’s website is www.n-o-v-a.com and the phone number is (806) 420-3771. e
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE AMARILLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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Let’s Eat!
Line goes out the door for new restaurant featuring Chinese and Japanese cuisine
FUN
BAR
Brianna Maestas Amarillo Globe-News USA TODAY NETWORK
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erry Bhang said he was a bit nervous about opening a new restaurant, but after the fi rst day, those worries slipped away. Amarillo welcomed Fun Noodle Bar with open arms and hungry stomachs. The restaurant, which serves Chinese and Japanese cuisine, opened for business on Nov. 30. “At fi rst, I was uncertain, during construction, if the public here was going to like it, but after opening all my worries are gone,” said Bhang, the restaurant’s general manager. “On opening day, there were people lined up outside the door waiting to be served. We had to create a waiting list for about 11 to 15 people.” According to Bhang, the restaurant is a new addition to a small chain that has several locations in both Texas and New Mexico. The fi rst location opened in Odessa in 2019, and after seeing the public’s response, has been growing ever since. “We came to Amarillo after realizing that there wasn’t anything else like this here,” Bhang said. From the hand-stretched noodles to the soup dumplings and handmade buns, the restaurant prides itself on its fresh ingredients and foods made in-house daily. “What makes us stand out is that everything we serve is made fresh and by hand, nothing is machine made, and we create our own unique fl avor,” Bhang said. “I love it when I see people come in hungry and leave satisfi ed and tell us how good our food is,” he added. “It makes me feel like we made a good choice deciding to open a restaurant here.” Steve Ling, founder of the Fun Noodle Bar, had visited Amarillo a few times and liked the people and decided to open a location here. “I came to Amarillo a few years back and I thought the people were nice and knew that there was a lot of opportunity here,” Ling said. “At fi rst, we were going to create an Asian fusion restaurant, but once it was up, we decided to make it a Fun Noodle Bar.” The founder spoke about the public’s response since opening and how it has kept him busy, but he welcomes it. “Every day, there’s a line from 11 o’clock until we close,” Ling said. “We are excited about it (the public’s response) but at the same time we’re worried about it because we’re short on hands, but we try to make sure everything is smooth. We’re bringing in employees and hiring people to help. We try to make everything perfect for the cus-
Mr. Meiyu stretches hand made noodles for every dish; Below: Staff moves quickly to serve lunch at Fun Noodle Bar. PHOTOS BY NEIL STARKEY/FOR THE AMARILLO GLOBE-NEWS
tomers. “The Fun Noodle Bar is a good place to dine, it’s fun to watch the noodle shift make the buns and the noodles right in front of you,” Ling added. “The most important thing is that it’s all handmade, and daily made here in the restaurant.” The Fun Noodle Bar does not currently accept reservations. It is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday. The restaurant is located in the Wolfl in Village at 2219 S. Georgia St. e
What makes us stand out is that everything we serve is made fresh and by hand, nothing is machine made, and we create our own unique flavor.”
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Let’s Eat! THE LET’S EAT! GUIDE IS A READER SERVICE COMPILED BY THE AMARILLO MAGAZINE EDITORIAL STAFF. THE MAGAZINE DOES NOT ACCEPT ADVERTISING OR OTHER COMPENSATION IN EXCHANGE FOR A LISTING. THE GUIDE IS UPDATED REGULARLY.
PRICING GUIDE $ most entrees less than $10 $$ most entrees $11 to $20 $$$ most entrees more than $21
Amarillo Jimmy’s Egg
Fast, friendly service, a bright and cheerful dining area, and plenty of breakfast and lunch items from which to choose will keep you going back to Jimmy’s Egg. Order any menu item beginning at 6 a.m. and customize your entree to your liking. Catering, dine-in, and easy online to-go ordering make your visit an easy one. 2225 S. Georgia St., 418.6752, 3450 S Soncy Road, Suite 400; jimmysegg.com $
Joe Taco
Great atmosphere and a variety of Southwest favorites make Joe Taco a great place to sit and relax, especially while enjoying a signature margarita. Soak in the sun on the patio when the weather is nice. 7312 Wallace Blvd., 331.8226/600 S. Buchanan St., 350.8226, joetaco.net $$
Joe’s Pizza & Pasta
Joe’s has been an Amarillo favorite for years thanks to its dependable, prompt service and generous, satisfying Italian fare. The combination of the New Yorkstyle pizza’s crispy, thick crust with the perfect amount of sweet and zesty sauce is irresistible. 19151 I-40 West, 356.8191, joespizzanpasta.com $
Jorge’s Mexican Bar & Grill
In the mood for fajitas? Look no further than Jorge’s. Portion sizes are generous and prices are reasonable. 6051 S. Bell St., 354.2241, jorgesmexican.com $$
K-N Root Beer Drive-In
If you’ve tried K-N’s yummy burgers and floats, then you know why it’s been a success for more than 40 years. The K-N Special, a double-meat, double-cheese burger, melts in your mouth. You can’t beat the old-fashioned, icy mug of homemade root beer. 3900 Olsen Blvd., 355.4391,
knrootbeer.com $
Kabuki Romanza Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar
Who says you can’t enjoy fresh sushi aboard a boat in the heart of the Panhandle? Kabuki Romanza serves teppanstyle cooking and fresh-sliced sushi in a dining area that resembles a boat, surrounded by special effects that add to the tropical feel. 8130 I-40 West, 358.7799, kabukiromanza.com $$
Kathy’s Kitchen
This is the simple, Texas Panhandle homestyle food locals crave. Grab the napkins and tackle the brisket burger, a hamburger patty topped with brisket and smothered in barbecue sauce, cheese, and two stuffed jalapeños. Generous portions, daily specials, and low prices will keep you going back for more. 4517 Highway 136, 383.2513 $
La Bella Pizza
With an expanded dining area and bar, the Olsen Boulevard location of La Bella Pizza gives diners more options than takeout. Fill up on Sicilian-style pizza, subs, burgers, calzones, pasta, gyros – the list goes on and on – the hefty menu even includes seafood. 3801 Olsen Blvd., Suite 9, 352.5050, ilovelabellapizza.com $
La Campana
La Campana offers flavorful, inexpensive Tex-Mex with options that will please the entire family and the salsa is made fresh daily. We suggest the manchacas and huevos rancheros served with beef sauce. Don’t overlook the papas frijoles covered with cheese. 2220 Canyon Drive, 373.4486 $
La Fiesta Grande
Authentic taste and a lively atmosphere make La Fiesta a great place to take the whole family. From nachos to barbacoa, there’s something for every taste. 2200 Ross St., 374.3689/7415 SW 45th Ave., 352.1330, fiestagrande.com $$
La Frontera
La Frontera has served the Amarillo community for more than 30 years, offering the
true taste of authentic, traditional Mexican food. With a cozy atmosphere, great service, friendly staff and delicious food, what else could you ask for? 1401 S. Arthur St., 372.4593 $
La Fuente Torteria
Served on fresh bolillo bread, La Fuente’s hearty tortas are filled with everything you might expect to find in a burrito. Choose from ham and cheese, pork shoulder, sausage and asada beef. You’ll also find traditional tacos, burritos, tamales, and menudo (only on weekends). 511 S. Grand St., 444.6761 $
Landshark Burgers
The abbreviated menu at Landshark is designed for takeout only. Customize a fresh-made burger or fill up on hot sandwiches, a corn dog or fish and chips. 1505 E. FM 1151, 335.5644 $
La Pasadita
Locals love the barbacoa, handmade flautas, menudo, and burritos at this small walk-up eatery. 2730 NE 16th Ave., 381.2309 $
Las Parrilladas Norteñas
With cuisine typical of northern Mexico, Las Parrilladas Norteñas features parrilladas, mixed grill items designed to feed more than one person. Grill plates come with chicken, beef and pork. Or feast on the parillada de mariscos, a plate brimming with shrimp, crab legs, oysters, lobster, tilapia, and ceviche, which feeds four people. Customers love the buffet with traditional Mexican entrees and sides. 1706 Amarillo Blvd. East, 418.8321 $$
Lazy Gator
Get your Cajun fix at The Lazy Gator. The menu is brimming with pasta, seafood, fresh oysters, frog legs, burgers, po’ boys, and plenty of drink specials to wash it all down. We’re ready to tackle the peel-andeat shrimp and creamy creole alfredo. 6103 Hillside Road, Suite 200, 418.6768 $$
Lemongrass Sushi & Wok
The thought of fried spring rolls, steamed gyoza and tempura shrimp is enough to make anyone’s stomach rumble, but the food at Lemongrass can easily halt that
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hunger. Chef Lee Doan offers Asian specialty dishes straight from the wok such as stir-fried udon noodles and Mongolian beef. The enticing sushi menu is ample. Keep water within arm’s reach when sampling the Red Hot Cajun or the Flying Dragon. 2207 S. Western St., Suite 800, 352.5535 $
Logan’s Roadhouse
Visit Logan’s Roadhouse for everything from quick lunches, take-out options and party platters to mouth-watering, handcut steaks and a variety of entrees for health-conscious diners. Everything’s made with the freshest ingredients and served in a casual, upbeat atmosphere. 8310 I-40 West, 467.8015, logansroadhouse.com $$
Lone Star Bar & Grill
Visit Lone Star Bar & Grill for classic, American grill-style food including savory steaks, burgers, chicken sandwiches and more, all at an affordable price. You’ll also enjoy down-home, friendly service. Lone Star’s guarantee: no hot beer and no small steaks. 935 E. FM 1151, 622.9827 $$
LongHorn Steakhouse
Stand-outs on LongHorn’s extensive menu include Grilled White Cheddar Stuffed Mushrooms, the hearty LongHorn Gourmet burger, a variety of steaks, and the lighter Spinach Feta Chicken. Choose a side with every meal, and finish with the towering Mountain Top Cheesecake. 8200 I40 West, 358.0640, longhornsteakhouse.com $$
Los Braceros Mexican Grill
For more than 11 years, Braceros has provided hungry patrons with delicious meals and great, traditional Mexican food. The nachos con carne appetizer and a michelada are a must. If you have big eaters to feed, try the parrillada. 3303 Bell St., 355.0889 $$
The Lost Cajun
You’ll find southern-style comfort food at The Lost Cajun. Enjoy the open kitchen as you dine on New Orleans favorites like fried catfish, oysters, gumbo, po-boys and beignets. 2401 I-40 West, 576.0019, thelostcajun.com $$
Lupita’s
Lupita’s comes from a long line of restaurants in Amarillo, all springing from the original Tortilleria Lupita. Find fresh fare, such as chile rellenos or a green chile Puerco torta, a basket brimming with pork, 24
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lettuce, tomato, onion and avocado. 4013 SE 10th Ave., 372.3537/3221 S. Western St., 350.7638/2403 Hardin Drive, 350.7637/3309 Bell St., 350.7297 $
Ly’s Cafe ----- Google says permanently closed
If you’ve never tried Laotian food, head over Ly’s Cafe and fill up on authentic, fresh and delicious food. Handmade sausage, beef jerky, duck – add the essential sticky rice and a hot tea for a classic meal. The friendly staff will help you choose from the ample menu if you’re stumped. 5615 Amarillo Blvd. East, 383.1569 $
Macaroni Joe’s
Macaroni Joe’s isn’t just a place to eat a great meal. The Tuscan-inspired rooms are the perfect place for creating memories. Whether for a first date, the start of a new life together, or celebrating important milestones, the restaurant offers excellent service and an exquisite food and wine menu. It’s at the top of our list. 1619 S. Kentucky St., Suite D1500, 358.8990, macaronijoes.com $$-$$$
Malcolm’s Ice Cream & Food Temptations
Malcolm’s offers the ultimate in classic soda-fountain food: burgers, sandwiches and salads – everything’s good. Be sure you save room for dessert. Better yet, start with a treat. After all, it’s the most important part of the meal at Malcolm’s. 2100 Paramount Blvd., 355.3892 $
Marhaba Eritrean and Ethiopian Cuisine
Serving East African food, Marhaba also has a small food market. Menu items are served on injera, a spongy flatbread. The injera is topped with meat and side orders and designed for sharing. Breakfast is served until 12 p.m., with lunch and dinner service also available. 2522 Paramount Blvd., 367.6077, marhabararestaurant.wordpress.com $
Maria’s Cocina Mexicana
Find all your favorite Mexican dishes at Maria’s. We’re taken with the fresh tamales, but there’s plenty to choose from. In-the-know diners eat at Maria’s for the menudo, chile verde, and traditional enchiladas. 1316 SE 10th Ave., 373.8841 $
The Mason Jar
Settled inside Evole by Moonwater on Sixth Street, The Mason Jar offers layered salads, sandwiches, soups, wraps, and charcuterie and dessert boards. 3313 SW |
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Sixth Ave., 699.1040, 236.1799 $
McAlister’s Deli
McAlister’s is not just another deli. Its made-to-order menu is chock full of fresh sandwich and salad options that make for a quick and tasty lunch. And let’s not forget the Famous Sweet Tea that is handcrafted in-house daily. 8605 SW 34th Ave. 355.7500/4104 I-40 West, 352.3354, mcalistersdeli.com $
Meme’s D.O.C. Café
Locals rave about Meme’s home-style food, which includes Texas favorites like chicken-fried steak, catfish, burgers, calf fries, and hearty breakfast items. Check the eatery’s Facebook page for daily lunch specials for dine-in or take-out. 3700 SW Sixth Ave., 322.1402 $
Metropolitan-A Speakeasy
Start your day with a coffee and pastry at Metropolitan. If a midday lunch with colleagues is in order, impress them with Metropolitan’s twist on classic favorites like a BLT. Or celebrate the end of a productive workday with a classy cocktail, savory small plate, or scrumptious homemade dessert. The menu changes frequently so check the club’s Facebook page for updates and special menu offerings. 9181 Town Square Blvd., Suite 1201, 242.0117, metroofamarillo.com $$
Mexico Lindo Restaurant
Mexico Lindo has a friendly staff that delivers excellent service with a smile. The appetizing food comes at reasonable prices and the restaurant offers several popular items such as the gordita plate, crispy rellenos and enchiladas. 4515 S. Georgia St., 355.1851 $
Mimi’s Restaurant
Authentic Mexican food – not Tex-Mex – is what you’ll find when you dine at Mimi’s Restaurant. Ignore the humble building – this place is a hidden gem. Mimi’s serves up fresh, affordable dishes like huevos rancheros, barbacoa and horchatas. 1400 Ross St., 373.3484 $
Moe Dogs Grill
Memories of Route 66 come alive at Moe Dogs Grill. What once served as a gas station now offers hot dogs, burgers and other Americana classics. Decorated with memorabilia yet updated with flat screen TVs, Moe Dogs patrons have the opportunity to earn a free meal – that is if they can down eight jumbo hotdogs piled with chili, cheese and jalapeños within 30 minutes.
And yes, there are fries with that. 3515 SW Sixth Ave., 220.2198 $
Mr. Gatti’s Pizza
Food galore is what you’ll find at Gatti’s, with unlimited pizza, pasta, salad bar and desserts. You won’t have to tell the kids twice to finish their meal because once they do, they can head to Gatti Town and feed their fun. 4412 S. Western St., 355.5601, mrgattispizza.com $
Mulligans Sports Pub
Chase away the munchies with Mulligans’ new menu, served daily until 1:30 a.m. Share a round of appetizers or fill up on entrees from the grill. The Fast Break Philly, Quarterback Quesadillas, or Fast Break French Dip will surely leave you satisfied while you cheer on your favorite team. 2511 Paramount Blvd., Suite B1, 367.8428, mulligansamarillo.com $
My Thai
It’s hard to find authentic Thai cuisine that compares to My Thai. We recommend the angel noodle with sauteed tomatoes and mushrooms for a tasty alternative to fried rice. 2029 Coulter St., 355.9541, mythaiamarillo.com $
Olive Garden Italian Kitchen
Pescaraz Italian Restaurant
Outback Steakhouse
Pho 84
Olive Garden will tell you, “When you’re here, you’re family,” and that’s the truth. The portions couldn’t be more generous. With endless salad and breadsticks, no matter the entree, you’ll leave satisfied. 4121 I-40 West, 355.9973, olivegarden.com $$ Let’s just start with the Bloomin’ Onion. We could actually end there and be completely satisfied, but what’s a trip to Outback without a Victoria’s Filet Mignon and Bacon Bourbon Salmon? Speaking of completely satisfied, leave room for the Chocolate Thunder from Down Under. 7101 I-40 West, 352.4032, outback.com $$
Pacific Rim
Pacific Rim offers a variety of Asian-Fusion cuisine in a unique setting. One of the best things about this place is the greeting you’ll get from Andy, the owner. But let’s talk food. The lettuce wraps are outstanding. In fact, everything is good. Pacific Rim even offers speedy delivery. 2061 Paramount Blvd., 353.9179, pacificrimam.com $
Palio’s Pizza Cafe
Napoli’s has created an oasis in downtown Amarillo. Indulge yourself with the housebaked bread while you browse the ample menu. Try the hearty lasagna or one of the over-sized calzones while enjoying live music on the spacious patio. 700 S. Taylor St., 220.2588, napolisofamarillo.com $$
Palio’s has all your Italian food cravings covered. From generous subs and pasta dishes to freshmade pizza, the cafe promises “real” food with made-from-scratch dough, fresh produce and allnatural ingredients. There are even gluten-free options for celiac sufferers. 3562 S. Soncy Road, Suite 301, 398.7256, paliospizzacafe.com $$
North Heights Discount & Cafe
Pancho Villa Restaurant
Napoli’s Fine Italian Restaurant
Part convenience store and part neighborhood eatery, North Heights Discount & Cafe serves made-to-order soul food every day but Sunday. Portions are huge at Discount, but can you ever have too much smoky ribs, fried catfish, french fries, or mac-and-cheese? We don’t think so. 1621 NW 18th Ave., 418.6751 $
OHMS Cafe & Bar
Set in downtown Amarillo, OHMS serves a buffet-style lunch then switches to wait service in the evenings. The chef features specials each week that range from seafood and smoked duck to beef tenderloin. Start with daily Happy Hour and give the Bar Burger a try. (It’s not on the menu, but it might be the best burger in town.) Excellent cuisine and service make this a delightful place to linger. 619 S. Tyler St., 373.3233, ohmscafe.com $$-$$$
This unassuming little eatery might not capture one’s attention, but it’s worth a visit to Pancho’s. The casual restaurant caters to Mexican and Tex-Mex enthusiasts with authentic offerings like caldo de res (beef soup). 4601 River Road, 381.0105 $
Pan-Handlers Cafe
Kick your lunch experience up a notch at Pan-Handlers. Settled in the basement of Amarillo National Bank Plaza One, this family-run restaurant supports the community by using farm-fresh produce. With a list of daily specials ranging from Mexican to seafood and cleverly concocted sandwiches (try the ANBLT on ciabatta bread), your dining experience will be anything but bland and boring. 410 S. Taylor St., 352.2590, thepan-handlers.com $
Come ready to linger when you visit Pescaraz. From the charming decor and cozy bar area to the array of entrees, soups, salads and impressive wine list, you’ll want to take time to savor every bite. Enjoy excellent service and live music in the evenings. 3415-K Bell St., 350.5430, pescaraz.com $$ Serving traditional Vietnamese food, Pho 84 offers spring rolls, dumplings, and a variety of Asian fusion cuisine. Expect quality food and service when you visit the small, cozy eatery. 5713 SW 34th Ave., 437.1626 $
Pizza Planet
For dine-in or takeout, Pizza Planet offers some of the best pizza in town. If you like a good chef salad, this is your place. Be prepared to share – it’s huge. 2400 Paramount Blvd., 353.6666/6801 Bell St., Suite 100, 352.6666, pizzaplanet.com/335 E. Hastings Ave., 381.2333, amarillopizzaplanet.com $$
Pizzeria Nomad
The beloved food truck now has a brickand-mortar location, where it will serve an expanded menu. Convenient call-in and online ordering ensures that your cravings will be quickly satisfied. 2648 SW 34th Ave., 477.2660, pizzanomad.co $$
The Plaza Restaurant & Bar
A long-time Amarillo favorite, the many loyal customers of the Plaza attest to the great food and affordable prices. Eat your fill of fresh chips and hot sauce and enjoy the laid-back atmosphere. Perfect for a family night out, the menu offers enough variety to suit the pickiest eaters. 2101 S. Soncy Road., 358.4897, theplazaarestaurant.com $
Polk St. Eats
Polk St. Eats offers a simple menu that includes burgers, “not a burger” sandwiches, salads, appetizers and fries. You may be tempted to forgo a burger and give the Ripper, a quarterpound, deepfried hot dog, a shot. Enjoy Happy Hour daily from 4 to 7 p.m., and all day on Saturdays. 614 S. Polk St., 376.4700, polkstreeteats.com $$
The Potato Factory
Come hungry to The Potato Factory, where you can fill up fast on huge baked potatoes loaded with a variety of toppings, from veggies to chili. The restaurant also has some of the best chili dogs and Frito pie in
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town. 4631 S. Western St., 463.7783, thepotatofactory.net $
Public House
You’ll want to take your time to enjoy the ambience and upscale Southern comfort food at Public House. Savor the house favorite, a generous portion of meatloaf comprised of ground duck, pork and beef with mashed potatoes, a house-made pimiento grilled cheese sandwich, or enticing nightly specials. 3333 S. Coulter St., 398.7777, publichouseamarillo.com $$
Rain Premier Sushi Bar & Lounge
Rain lights up Polk Street with its sleek, energetic ambience and exceptional menu of contemporary Asian cuisine. Grab the gang for an evening of flavor and fun. 817 S. Polk St., 331.1155, rainamarillo.com $$
Rancho Viejo Restaurant
Breakfast is served all day at Rancho Viejo, and with free coffee. Choose from plenty of Tex-Mex entrees priced under $10. 1915 I-40 East, 517.2170, ranchoviejoamarillo.com $
Red Lobster
Seafood is a real treat in the Texas Panhandle, and Red Lobster is an old stand-by when you have a hankering for shrimp. Our favorite? The scampi swimming in delicious garlic butter complemented by tasty garlic cheese biscuits. 3311 I-40 West, 353.9596, redlobster.com $$
Red River Steakhouse
Experience the flavor of Texas at Red River Steakhouse. With plenty of beef on the menu – customer favorites are the prime rib, barbecue ribs, and hand-cut steaks – and rustic windmill-themed decor, the well-known steakhouse promises quality and quantity in every meal. 4332 SW 45th Ave., 367.9732, redriversteakhouse.net $$
Red Robin
We recommend one hand for a gourmet burger and the other for the bottomless fries and onion rings. (And plenty of napkins.) You’ll leave happy if you finish with a raspberry shake. It’s creamy goodness. If your family needs room to spread out, Red Robin is perfect for large gatherings. 8720 I-40 West, 322.7970, redrobin.com $$
RibCrib BBQ & Grill
RibCrib has your hankering for smoky barbecue covered. Choose from chicken, pork and beef on the Crib’s extensive menu, with a variety of sauces as well. Visit early for Happy Hour and stay to enjoy the Pig26
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man, a half-pound sandwich heaped with slow-smoked brisket, pulled pork and sausage, then covered in sauce, pickles and onions. Quench your thirst with a glass of refreshing lemonade. 5050 S. Coulter St., 803.9360, ribcrib.com $$
daily from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Feast on a variety of hot and cold sandwiches – all on freshbaked bread – soups and salads. To-go orders are also available. 3440 S. Bell St., Suite 100, 318.3961, theruffledcup.com $$
Rise ‘N’ Shine Donuts
If you’re in the mood for authentic Vietnamese cuisine, this is the place to dine. Even the pickiest eater can find something they like at Saigon. The extensive menu, which consists of traditional Vietnamese favorites such as pho, spring rolls and Korean barbecue ribs, is veganfriendly, too. 2909 I-40 West, 373.3456 $
In addition to its glazed, cake or filled doughnuts and fresh pastries, start the day off right at Rise ‘N’ Shine Donuts with a savory kolache or croissant breakfast sandwich. 3605 SW 45th Ave., 398.9622/ 5901 S. Coulter St., 437.1511 $
Robinson’s BBQ
Robinson’s has mastered the art of barbecue. Especially with its chopped beef sandwiches. But don’t limit yourself to just a sandwich; try the tasty Frito pie. If you’re in time for breakfast, grab an excellent breakfast burrito. 5920 Hillside Road, 358.2194 $
Rocket Brews
Think of Rocket Brews as snack central; you’ll find everything from cucumber micheladas to shredded beef jerky and custom snack trays. A bevy of colors and flavors make a return visit a must. 1506 Amarillo Blvd. East, 350.7830 $
Roosters Restaurant and Catering
Roosters offers more than just a good cup of Joe. Stop in and plan on staying for a hot breakfast pastry or one of the delicious lunch specialties. It’s the perfect place to relax with friends for lunch. 3440 S. Bell St., Unit 110, 353.7309, silverfork.com $
Rosa’s Café & Tortilla Factory
Perfect for take-out or a quick, satisfying meal, Rosa’s offers Tex-Mex favorites and a fun, upbeat atmosphere. You can’t beat the homemade tortillas, made fresh every day. 4312 SW 45th Ave., 351.1194/3820 I-40 West, 352.8227/6007 S. Soncy Road, 803.9145, rosascafe.com $
Rudy’s Texas Bar-B-Q
Rudy’s serves up the same original recipes they’ve used since 1989: brisket, ribs, turkey, pork loin and sausage slow-smoked over an oak fire, seasoned with a secret dry-spice blend and topped with “Sause.” Plenty of sides and delicious desserts ensure you’ll need lots of napkins. 3751 I-40 West, 677.7452, rudysbbq.com $$
The Ruffled Cup Kitchen
This beloved bakery has moved and expanded, with a lunch menu that is served |
JANUARY 2022
Saigon Restaurant
Sakura Japanese Steakhouse & Sushi Bar
Choose from an extensive sushi menu that includes nigiri style, cut rolls, special rolls, spicy rolls, sushi salads, and for the beef lover, Texas sushi. At Sakura, get ready to be entertained by chefs who prepare your meal at the table. We wholeheartedly recommend the swordfish. 4000 S. Soncy Road, 358.8148, amarillosushi.com $$
Saltgrass Steak House
Saltgrass has plenty of steaks to choose from and you can pair it with juicy Gulf shrimp or lump crab meat. Take our advice: Save room for the Two-Fork Cheesecake. Rich and creamy, it melts in your mouth. 8300 I-40 West, 351.0349, saltgrass.com $$
Sapito’s Mexican Grill & Cantina
Offering daily specials, Sapito’s serves classic Mexican food with a Texas twist. Dine in or carry out for breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. 801 SW Sixth Ave., 367.6242 $
Scott’s Oyster Bar
If you are a fresh oyster connoisseur, Scott’s is the place for you. Even though it’s a little on the small side, the quick service and excellent seafood make it one of our favorite places to hang out. 4150 Paramount Blvd., 354.9110 $$
Scratch Made Bakery & Cafe
Conveniently located in downtown Amarillo, Scratch Made has the solution for your sugar cravings. This small bakery features cupcakes, along with a variety of fromscratch cookies, pastries, pies and cakes. Feast on some of the best biscuits and gravy in town during the weekday and Saturday brunch, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 118 SW Sixth Ave., 731.4477, scratchmadebakery.com $
Sharky’s Burrito Company
Think of Sharky’s as a burrito assembly line, a place where you call the shots and load a tortilla (flavored or not) with all your favorite toppings. Start with the meat and work your way through a plethora of options including beans, rice, veggies and cheese. The endless combinations will keep you going back for more. 1612 S. Georgia St., 359.7330 $
Shi Lee’s Barbecue & Soul Food Cafe
You’ll find classic barbecue along with fried chicken wings, catfish, pork chops and a featured soul food meal of the day at Shi Lee’s. Meat lovers can feast on platters piled high with ribs, sausage and brisket, with plenty of sides to fill up even the hungriest diner. 1213 SW Third Ave., 220.0032 $
Sinaloa Hot Dogs and Mexican Food
The hot dogs Mexicanos are the star of the menu at Sinaloa (although the roasted chicken is pretty tantalizing, as well). The extra messy hot dog, topped with bacon, avocado, onions, mayonnaise, mustard and ketchup comes on a toasted bun. We recommend extra napkins. 2618 Amarillo Blvd. East, 367.8935 $
Six Car Pub & Brewery
You’ll see attention to detail and not-yourrun-of-the-mill small plates and entrees at Six Car. The chefs feature local greens, grains, meats, brews and wine whenever possible. Enjoy brunch on Saturday on one of the breezy outdoor patios. 625 S. Polk St., 576.3396, sixcarpub.com $$
Smokey Joe’s on Route 66
A welcoming bar and grill located in the historic antique district on Route 66, Smokey Joe’s is one of Amarillo’s best-kept secrets. With an outdoor patio and live music on the weekends, this is the place to be. 2903 SW Sixth Ave., 331.6698 $$
Spicy Mike’s Bar-B-Q Haven
Diners won’t leave Mike’s hungry; they’ll leave licking their fingers. With chopped brisket sandwiches, tender pork ribs and more, Mike’s is a meat lover’s paradise. 6723 S. Western St., 358.8550, spicymikes.mymobisite.us $
Stix Food on a Stick
Serving lunch and dinner, Stix serves steak, chicken, pork, sausage, and ground beef kabobs – even roasted corn on a stick via a food truck. 676.3336 and now shares a dining area with J’s Bar & Grill. 3130 Soncy Road, 341.2451 $
SUMO Japanese Steakhouse
From sushi to noodles and stir-fry to traditional Japanese cuisine, you’ll find a packed menu and excellent cuisine and presentation at SUMO. With the city’s only master sushi chef, SUMO offers a generous sushi and sashimi menu, using the freshest quality ingredients. Order online or dine in six days a week. 2300 Bell St., 803.0874, sumoamarillo.com $$
Sun Donuts - Google says permanently closed
In the mood for a doughnut? Then you’d better go early to Sun Donuts, before all the delectable creations sell out. It seems impossible to narrow down the options, but customer favorites include bacontopped doughnuts, cream-filled with added strawberries, and spicy breakfast kolaches. We also have our eye on the croissants made to order with eggs, meat and cheese. 1615 N. Grand St., 367.9217 $
Sunday’s Kitchen
Open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through Friday, and lunch only on Saturdays, Sunday’s Kitchen cooks up Gulf Coast and Cajun cuisine with a West Texas twist. During lunch choose from nachos, salads and sandwiches, like the popular pulled pork grilled cheese. For dinner, hearty entrees fill the menu. We’re drooling over the Atchafalaya Alfredo and classic shrimp and grits. 112 SW Sixth Ave., 418.6477 $
Super Bowl Noodle
In a sea of Asian restaurants, this popular eatery stands out from the rest. It stays busy thanks to its super-sized noodle bowls (hence, the name) and authentic Thai and Lao food. Try the beef or chicken larb, pho, or classic pad thai. 810 Columbia St., Suite 300, 418.8580 $
Sushi House
You’ll see Thai, Lao and Japanese influences on Sushi House’s ample menu. Start with one of the many sushi offerings or choose an appetizer like marinated short ribs. Feast on filling teppanyaki entrees (the fillet mignon and scallops caught our eye), or choose a traditional Thai favorite like fried rice. With most menu items priced at less than $10 each, it’s the perfect place to grab a tasty lunch or dinner. 2630 Wolflin Ave., 803.9470 $
Tacos Don Miguel
Serving Jalisco-style tacos, menudo, elote, and huge baked potatoes with all the fixings, Tacos Don Miguel is a favorite with
local diners. 2509 Amarillo Blvd. East, 471.9325 $
Tacos Garcia
At Tacos Garcia, serving authentic Mexican food is a family affair. In the same location since 1999, the Veloz family serves up traditional favorites that keep loyal customers going back time after time. Try the Swiss enchiladas or the chile relleno lampriados. You won’t be disappointed. 1100 Ross St., 371.0411, tacosgarcia.com $$
Taqueria El Comal
This little shop’s homemade gorditas are always a delight. The building is easy to pass by, so slow down and keep your eyes peeled; you don’t want to miss out on this treasure. 1210 Amarillo Blvd. East, 373.7090 $
Taqueria El Tapatio Mexican Restaurant
Taqueria El Tapatio serves up authentic Mexican flavor in every dish. It’s just plain good food. The generous portions and affordable prices are easy on your pocketbook, too. 3410 S. Coulter St., 331.6248, tapatiotx.com $
Taqueria Los Gallitos
You’ll find fresh, traditional Mexican food at Taqueria Los Gallitos. Sample from affordable offerings like tacos, burritos, gorditas, and menudo. 401 Amarillo Blvd. East, 681.0069 $
Taqueria Rivera
This unassuming little place is easy to miss. But don’t let the exterior fool you. The chorizo is well worth going a bit off the beaten path. 2602 SE Third Ave., 803.9485 $
Taqueria Y Restaurant El Sol de Mexico
With about 80 menu offerings, it’s easy to feel a little overwhelmed on your first visit to El Sol de Mexico. But press on. Photos accompany each entree – which helps in the decision-making process – as does easy ordering with numbers for each item. Choose from traditional Mexican plates and sides or something from the grill (quail is a tasty option.) 3501 NE 24th Ave., 383.2038 $
Taste of Thai
Taste of Thai serves traditional Thai cuisine and a variety of chef specials for lunch and dinner. Enjoy fresh-cooked taste and friendly service. 1900 SE 34th Ave., Suite 1100, 373.9995, amarillotasteofthai.com $
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Teddy Jack’s Armadillo Grill
Teddy Jack’s is known for its Texas-style comfort food featuring gourmet burgers, brick-oven pizza, and Tex-Mex. But the ample menu doesn’t stop there – fill up on Italian entrees, seafood and wraps and sandwiches. There’s plenty of items to make you go back for more. 5080 S. Coulter St., 322.0113, amarillo.teddyjacks.com $$
Texas Chicken Bowl
A fixture on Amarillo Boulevard for decades, Texas Chicken Bowl serves Japanese, Chinese and Thai food, with daily lunch specials. Customers rave about the seafood soup, pad thai, and Gary Special. Friendly service and low prices guarantee an enjoyable experience. 3011 Amarillo Blvd. East, 383.9038 $
Texas Chicken Wok permanently closed
You’ll find plenty of affordable lunch and dinner options at Texas Chicken Wok. The presentation of each entree speaks more to gourmet than low-budget, with a dazzling array of fresh-cut vegetables adorning every dish. 3205 I-40 East, 318.3952, ordertexaschickenwok.com $
Texas Firehouse Sports Bar & Grill
Texas Firehouse offers everything from a delicious, fried green bean appetizer to steaks to pizza, all in a family-friendly, smoke-free environment. Watch all your favorite sporting events while you eat. 3333 S. Coulter St., Suite D1, 351.1800, txfirehouse.com $$
Texas Roadhouse
This is one place you don’t have to worry about your kids leaving a mess. Everyone does – it’s OK to throw your peanut shells on the floor at the Roadhouse. Bread lovers will rejoice over the rolls and steak lovers will drool over the meat on display as soon as they walk through the door. Be ready for a wait, but the food’s worth it. 2805 I-40 West, 352.7427, texasroadhouse.com $
Texas Steak Express
When you can’t bear the heat of the grill, turn to Texas Steak Express for homecooked flavor delivered fast. Steak entrees come with a salad, loaded baked potato, and a roll. A variety of hearty sandwiches, salads, early bird specials, and tempting desserts round out the menu. 2600 S. Kentucky St., 358.8200, steakexpress.com $$
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Thai Arawan
You’ll get your fill of fresh, authentic Thai cuisine at Thai Arawan. We recommend the angel noodle and the chicken fried rice. Consistently good flavor and friendly service make this one of our favorites. 2834 Wolflin Ave., 463.7167, thaiarawan.com $$
Thai Diamond
An ample menu filled with Thai, Lao and Chinese food awaits you at Thai Diamond. Choose from staples like pho, chicken wings, beef jerky and sticky rice, pad ladna, or mango catfish. This is a cash-only establishment. 1653 N. Grand St., 383.1900 $
Thai Express
In spite of the name, expect a wait at Thai Express, as your order is cooked fresh. Standard Americanized dishes fill the menu, with customer favorites like fried rice, egg rolls, pad thai, and sweet and sour chicken. Lunch and dinner specials are available for less than $10 each. 3314 S. Washington St., 367.8885 $
Thai House
A look past the classic dive appearance will gain you an excellent dining experience at Thai House. The diverse menu includes Thai, Lao and Chinese styles with can’tmiss choices like dancing shrimp, fresh Lao oysters, catfish and pad kee mao. 5601 Amarillo Blvd. East, 383.0003 $
Thai Koon
Loaded with flavor and made fresh to order, the Thai cuisine at Thai Koon is sure to satisfy that nagging craving for Asian fare. We recommend the light and tasty summer rolls, pad kee mao, bursting with basil and broccoli, or savory beef salad. Ask the friendly staff about their favorites, too. 7030 S. Western St., 353.4444 $
Thai Menu
Thai aficionados rejoice! Thai Menu’s vast offerings will delight you. With appetizers, soups, salads, Thai specials, noodles, curry, dinner plates, and fried rice offerings – we counted 94 options not including lunch and dessert – there’s plenty to keep you satisfied. 6204 Hillside Road, Suite 900, 418.6824 $
Thai Palace
With more than 100 entrees available, your first visit to Thai Palace might feel somewhat overwhelming. Rather than settling for boring chicken fried rice, mix things up and opt for something from the curry menu. |
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With red, green, yellow, Panang, or Masaman, there’s a flavor for every palate. 4723 S. Western St., Suite F, 331.6011 $
Thai Pepper
Thai Pepper specializes in authentic and spicy Thai dishes. With 14 daily specials at less than $10 each, you’re sure to find something for each member of the family. 311 E. Hastings Ave., 381.5775 $
Thai Star
Thai Star has some of the most flavorful Thai dishes around, and people from all over rave about this little hole in the wall. The pad thai is a favorite among many, but if you want to challenge your taste buds, we recommend the pad piek. And if that’s not spicy enough for you, we dare you to try the ghost pepper. 3800 Amarillo Blvd. East, 383.4727 $
Thai Taste
If you’re feeling a bit finicky, Thai Taste will fix that. With more than 20 lunch and dinner entrees, you’ll certainly find a dish that satisfies you, whatever your craving. To spice up your night, try the Chili Special. 7710 Hillside Road, Suite 100, 352.4444 $
Thai Thai
A full menu of Thai delights awaits you at Thai Thai. From fried donuts, wontons, potstickers and soup to Lao barbecue, noodle dishes and an overwhelming amount of rice entrees, you’re sure to find something new to try at each visit to this always-busy eatery set up in a former Mexican restaurant. 2515 S. Grand St., 803.9090 $
Thai Town Restaurant
This popular Thai restaurant offers a straightforward, simple menu in a casual, clean environment. Opt for customer favorites like chicken fried rice, chicken curry, and pad thai. The excellent and speedy service makes it ideal for lunch or takeout. 1300 Ross St., 372.6675 $
Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse
Sit back and enjoy the show at this Japanese steakhouse and sushi bar. The steak and yakitori are tender and juicy, and the seafood choices, such as the shrimp and soft shell crab, are cooked to perfection. 5807 SW 45th Ave., 358.8888, tokyoamarillo.com $$
Toom’s Restaurant
You’ll find a variety of authentic Thai, Lao and Chinese food at Toom’s. Choices
abound – from sticky and fried rice or noodles to classic larb, beef jerky and chicken wings. You’ll find fresh, affordable meals for lunch or dinner. 3416 NE 24th Ave., 381.2568 $
Torchy’s Tacos
Feast on Torchy’s breakfast and savory tacos, many with the eatery’s signature use of pickled ingredients, making for a spicy, zesty twang of flavor in every bite. Start with the queso and a Happy Hour special and linger in Torchy’s hip atmosphere as the perfect end to a workday or for day-time weekend relaxation with friends. 3562 Soncy Road, Suite 101, 398.1111, torchystacos.com $
Tropical Smoothie Cafe
Venezia Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria - permanently closed Venezia’s ample menu is filled with pasta, pizza, hot subs, salads, and more. The pizzeria offers lunch specials, dine-in, carry-out and Doordash delivery. The freshmade garlic cheese rolls just might ruin your appetite. 2813 SW Sixth Ave., 367.6217 $$
Vince’s Italian Pizza
Vince’s calzones are some of the best we’ve had. The pizzeria also offers huge Greek salads, gyro and an even larger family-sized pizza. Enjoy the quirky atmosphere or get your food to go at the convenient drive-up. 2413 S. Western St., 352.2656, vincesitalianpizza.com $
More than just a smoothie bar, national chain Tropical Cafe serves pressed sandwiches, grilledto-order quesadillas, bowls, salads, and wraps. Smoothie offerings change with the seasons, and are bursting with flavor. 4820 S. Soncy Road, Suite 100, 353.1010/1909 S. Georgia St., 398.0025, tropicalsmoothiecafe.com $
Walk-On’s Sports Bistreaux
Tsunami Japanese Steakhouse & Thai Cuisine
Wesley’s Bean Pot & BBQ
You’ll find Cajun-style cuisine at Walk-On’s, including seafood, traditional favorites, enormous burgers and more. Voted the no. 1 Sports Bar in America by ESPN, enjoy the big game with a taste of Louisiana. 3506 S. Soncy Road, 398.2003, walkons.com $$
Tsunami offers traditional Japanese-steakhouse fare at affordable prices. Start with gyoza (Japanese potstickers) then fill up on the yellow fin tuna teppan meal or teppanyaki steak. We guarantee you won’t leave hungry. 1108 Bell St., 352.2688 $
Loyal customers return again and again to Wesley’s. The atmosphere is friendly and the barbecue is genuine Texas style. The baby back ribs and brisket The baby back ribs and brisket are customer favorites. 6406 River Road, 381.2893 $
Tumbleweed Farm Bakery
Wild Bill’s
This Keto-friendly bakery offers more than just sweet treats. With a full lunch and early dinner menu (the shop closes at 7 p.m.) enjoy gluten-free, low-carb entrees, sandwiches, and salads. 4137 SW 34th Ave., 223.6523, tumbleweedbakery.com $
Two Knives Catering
Operating out of a small storefront on I-27, Two Knives offers from-scratch to-go meals, from salads and soups to lasagna and enchiladas. There’s even desserts and homemade ice cream. The menu changes weekly and is available on Facebook and Instagram. 5500 Bluebird Drive, Suite 500, 674.5245, twoknivescatering.com $$
Tyler’s Barbeque
Going back to the basics, Tyler’s Barbeque combines a straightforward menu with a relaxed atmosphere. We suggest the mouth-watering Man-Sized Double Meat Sandwich or the tasty Frito pie. 3301 Olsen Blvd., 331.2271, tylersbarbeque.com $$
Wild Bill’s offers American food and friendly service. The green chile cheese burger with handcut, seasoned fries is our favorite. Enjoy billiards, darts and arcade games while you wait, or after you dine. 932 Clyde St., 355.3311, wildbillsbarandgrill.com $
Wingstop
Wingstop cooks up some of the best chicken wings around. There’s a flavor for every palate. And if you haven’t had sugared and salted french fries, you just haven’t lived. 5807 SW 45th Ave., Suite 260, 356.9464/ 3300 I-40 East, Suite 900, 331.9464/5512 Gem Lake Road, Suite 700, 391.3786, wingstop.com $$
Wonder Womenz Bakery
If you have a sweet tooth, this small driveup bakery could turn into a serious habit. The rotating dessert menu offers a dazzling variety of cookies, cupcakes, cheesecakes (whole or by the slice), sweet crepes, pies, turnovers and fudge. And the
treats don’t stop there. Savory entrees, soup, quiche, brunch, and handheld breakfast items fill the menu, along with coffee and tea. Check the Wonder Womenz Facebook page for daily specials and flash sales. 909 S. Madison St., 477.0199 $
YCSF Craft
YCSF Craft serves its popular gourmet eats for lunch and dinner. The diverse but limited menu boasts burgers, tacos, and daily specials, and features craft beer and a well-rounded wine list. 2916 Wolflin Ave., 353.9273, yellowcitystreetfood.com $
Ye Olde Pancake Station
With breakfast this good, you’ll be glad to know the Pancake Station serves it all day long. The restaurant also offers great diner-style entrees for lunch. We recommend the over-sized omelets, fresh pancakes, and southern fried chicken. 2800 Virginia Circle, 355.0211, pancakestation.com $
Young Sushi “Rocks!”
The friendly greeting you receive when you walk into Young’s is your first clue your experience will be a good one. The helpful staff is always willing to offer suggestions regarding the sushi. If sushi’s not your thing, try the authentic Thai cuisine. 202 SW 10th Ave., 371.7200 $$
Youngblood’s Cafe
Experience the Western heritage of Amarillo at Youngblood’s Cafe. The Cafe serves up excellent chicken-fried steaks to satisfy your craving for beef. Plus, Youngblood’s also offers a hearty breakfast every day starting at 6 a.m. 620 SW 16th Ave., 342.9411, youngbloodscafe.com $$
Zombiez Bar & Grill
Locals rave about the homestyle offerings at Zombiez Bar & Grill. Fill up on daily specials, burgers, chicken-fried steak or chicken-fried chicken. Dine-in, takeout and delivery are available. 711 SW 10th Ave., 331.7305 $
X– Steakhouse
X Bar Steakhouse offers brunch, lunch and dinner in its elegant dining space at Town Square. Standouts include the tomahawk ribeye, salmon Oscar and traditional chicken-fried steak. 9181 Town Square Blvd., Suite 1311, 322.4227, xbarsteakhouse.com $$-$$$
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Canyon Back 40 Grill
With daily specials and live music, Back 40 Grill is set on livening up the square in Canyon. American food favorites like burgers and fries, nachos, and chicken fry fill the menu. No matter your choice, you’re in for a rocking good time at Back 40. 1512 Fifth Ave, Suite 101, 557.3700, theback40grill.com $$
Canyon Ranch Steaks & Sports
Located in the former Imperial Taproom building, Canyon Ranch serves classic steakhouse fare. Watch the restaurant’s Facebook page for daily specials, events and more. 410 15th St., 452.7269 $$
Bear’s Burgers & Dawgs
Choosing from the simple offerings is an easy task at Bear’s. Other than handmade burgers, hot dogs and fries, a few comfort food items like Frito pie and loaded baked potatoes round out the menu. Ice cold beer will help you wash it all down. 2001-A N. Second Ave., 452.8033 $
Best Thai
Open seven days a week, there’s always something on the menu at Best Thai to satisfy your cravings for good Thai food, such as the vegetarian Curry Joe with yellow curry and steamed rice. Check out the Canyon’s Favorites menu; the pineapple fried rice and Charlie Special are full of flavor. 210 23rd St., 655.7299 $
Buff’s
Buff’s specializes in home-style comfort food and more-than-generous portions. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, you’ll find plenty of crave-appeasing items all day long. 2201 Fourth Ave., 655.2833 $
Creek House Honey Farm and Honey Buzz Winery
The menu at Honey Buzz is full of delightful homemade items that contain Creek House’s famous honey. Nibble on cheese boards, salads, sandwiches and baked goods while sipping a mead specialty drink or flight. Time spent at the winery is truly a treat. 5005 Fourth Ave., 381.3446, creekhousehoneyfarm.com $
El Patio Mexican Restaurante
Sometimes the only thing that will satisfy pesky hunger pangs is great Tex-Mex and that’s exactly what you’ll find at El Patio. The comfortable atmosphere and excep30
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tional service add up to a perfectly satisfying meal. 1410 Hereford Highway, 655.4300 $
Fat-Boys BBQ
Fat Boys has been dishing up delicious Texas-style barbeque since 1988, so it’s safe to say they know what they’re doing. The meat has the perfect amount of smoky flavor. Top it with sweet barbecue sauce and add a few homemade sides. Your taste buds will thank you. 104 N. 23rd St., 655.7363, fatboysfamilybbq.com $
Feldman’s Wrong Way Diner
Feldman’s fun, casual atmosphere and model trains that run a course along the ceiling make it a great place for the whole family. Try the made-fresh burgers or the Tortugas chicken, satisfaction guaranteed. 2100 N. Second Ave., 655.2700, feldmansdiner.com $
Hil’s Burgers
This burger joint’s menu is pretty snazzy. The Philly cheese steak sandwich pairs perfectly with a side of sizzling, thinly sliced onion rings, but you can’t go wrong with the chicken-fried steak sandwich topped with chili, either. 1302 23rd St., 656.0810 $
Hudspeth House Coffee Shop
Open on weekdays from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., the historic bed & breakfast’s new coffee shop serves homemade baked goods, breakfast items, quiche, sandwiches and soup. Enjoy afternoon tea in the house’s quaint dining area. 1905 Fourth Ave., 655.9800 $
Joe Taco
One of Amarillo’s most beloved Tex-Mex restaurants has made its way to Canyon. Located on the bustling square, the new location offers the same Tex-Mex favorites and energetic vibe as its Medical Center location. Enjoy lunch and dinner seven days a week. 502 15th St., 452.8226, joetaco.net $$
The King and I
Craving fresh sushi? The King and I will surely satisfy. Try the customer favorite, the Canyon Roll, and savor every scrumptious slice of crab, tempura shrimp, avocado, cucumber and cream cheese topped with red tuna, white tuna, shrimp and eel. If you still have an appetite, order the fried bananas covered with powdered sugar and strawberries. 104 15th St., 655.2491 $$
Pepitos Mexican Restaurante
Choose your favorite Tex-Mex entree from |
JANUARY 2022
the extensive menu, with traditional items like chile relleno, chimichangas, or sizzling fajitas. Enjoy the complementary chips and salsa while you wait. 408 23rd St., 655.4736 $
Pony Express Burritos
Based on the build-your-own burrito concept, Pony Express offers 14-inch burritos or bowls, tacos, quesadillas and a variety of fresh salsa flavors from mild to spicy, including its infamous ghost pepper. 2808 Fourth Ave., Suite C, 557.4166 $
Ranch House Cafe
The Ranch House Cafe has a small-town, family atmosphere. The Cafe offers breakfast all day, every day, and lunch, dinner and made-from-scratch desserts, as well as specials seven days a week. 810 23rd St., 655.8785, theranchhousecafe.com $
Rockin’ Zebra Soda Shoppe
Located on the square, the Rockin’ Zebra Soda Shoppe offers classic soda shop fare like French dips, pulled pork sandwiches, or a grilled cheese sandwich. Cool off with a specialty drink or ice cream sundae. 404 15th St., 655.3381 $
Sayakomarn’s Restaurant
Sayakomarn’s offers a variety of traditional Thai dishes with daily lunch specials that won’t empty your wallet. Be sure to try their boba tea made with tapioca balls and shaken into fruit flavored or milk tea. It’s yummy. 421 16th St., 655.2698, sayakomarns.com $$
Sharky’s Burrito Company - Google says permanently closed
Sharky’s newest location joins a few other Amarillo favorites inside WT’s JBK food court. Expect the same excellent food and service. 2501 Fourth Ave., JBK Food Court, 651.2759 $
Taqueria El Tapatio Mexican Restaurant
El Tapatio’s second location in Canyon serves up the same authentic Mexican food at affordable prices. The carne el pastor is a customer favorite. 2301 12th Ave., 510.7703 $
Thai Kitchen
The generous menu will keep you coming back for more at Thai Kitchen. Choose from affordable Thai classics – soup, salads, noodles, pork, seafood and more. The small eatery is open for lunch and dinner six days a week. 713 23rd St., 655.4741 $ e
With the New Year, Comes New Opportunities For a Healthier You!
We know your time is important so we have installed another MRI machine to better serve you! We have added a third MRI unit to better serve our patients! This will drastically reduce the waiting time for appointments.
We strive to meet the needs of our patients. PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE WHILE MAINTAINING THE INTEGRITY OUR PATIENTS DESERVE!!
7400 Wallace Blvd. • (806) 353-8333
T EXA S O N CO LO G Y.CO M
EXPERT CANCER CARE RIGHT WHERE YOU LIVE.
When you have cancer, you need comprehensive care from renowned physicians, advanced treatment options, leading edge technology, and clinical trials. But you also need to keep being Dad. That’s why Texas Oncology provides expert cancer care right here in Amarillo and keeps you close to friends and family. Because sometimes the best choice is both.
AM-16111173
806.358.8654