We’re just barely past Halloween, and it’s already time to look forward to the next big holiday – Thanksgiving. While that fact might throw you into a panic, you don’t have to rush around to try and plan your big Thanksgiving dinner. The Dallas area offers plenty of restaurant options that will be open for Thanksgiving, which falls on November 23 this year. If you’re interested in checking out our suggestions, keep on reading. It feels like a good year to avoid having to clean up the Thanksgiving feast.
III Forks
III Forks is a popular restaurant, located in North Dallas. Those who are looking for a slightly fancy Thanksgiving with the possibility of steak may enjoy this option. The restaurant also offers items like salmon, beef tenderloin, and an array of delicious desserts. Reservations are recommended, as tables will fill up quickly. Click the link above for more information!
The Grape
If you’re not so keen on eating out, but also don’t want to cook, there is a solution at The Grape. This restaurant will prepare your Thanksgiving dinner to go, so that you can enjoy it in the comfort of your own home. The dinners that are prepped offer food for up to fifteen people, and include several traditional items. For more information, check out the link above!
The Cast Iron Restaurant
The Omni Fort Worth Hotel has tons of great options for Thanksgiving, but our favorite is found at The Cast Iron Restaurant. The restaurant typically serves both brunch and dinner, and often includes items like crab claws, turkey, ham, and a little something for the kids! If you’re curious to learn more about this year’s event, click above to check out the restaurant’s website!
Learn where to donate money, food, clothing and time near DFW
If you’re from the Dallas area, chances are that you’ve been hearing all about Hurricane Harvey — the storm that has recently devastated the Texan coastline. If you’ve been wondering whether or not there’s something you can do from your home in Dallas, we have good news – there are plenty of things! People from the southern parts of Texas have obviously been moving North, as the storm dissipates. While the worst might be over, it’s time to band together and help rebuild. Read on for more about how you can help relief efforts!
