ustxtxb_obs_2008_07_11_50_00023-00000_000.pdf

Page 10

July 11, 2008, 12:00 AM, CDT

e sent yo RALPH YARBOROUGH, LBJ, BENTSEN, two BUSHES, THE MAKING AND UNMAKI OF AN. AMERICAN CITY Texas Monthly On . . . Food From the editors of Texas Monthly INTRO UC-NON BY EVAN SM!TH $34.95 hardcover, 416 pages, 51 b&w photos From reviews of the newest, hippest restaurants in cities across Texas to stories about the comfort foods we all love, Texans have long relied on the state’s tastemaker magazine Texas Monthly. This anthology brings together some of the most delicious writing about food and food culture in Texasrecipes included. $24.95 paper Read more .about . ‘ 7, UNIVERSITY 4-,t, a, .6.. The Dallas Myth offers an explicit critique of Dallas that enables its residents to envision a more equitable, humane, and democratic future for all. “Harvey Graff begins by telling us that living in Dallas challenged all that he knew about cities. This richly-researched and beautifully-written book does the same for the rest of us. Its provocative historical analysis of space, growth, economics, politics, culture, and memory offers an uncommonly lucid account of inequality, segregation, and their denial.” Ira KatInelson, author of When Affirmative Action Was White At better bookstores or to order call 800-621-2736 I www.upress.umn.edu JULY 11, 2008 THE TEXAS OBSERVER 23

<div id="pico"><p>e sent yo  RALPH YARBOROUGH, LBJ, BENTSEN, two BUSHES,   THE MAKING AND UNMAKI OF AN. AMERICAN CITY  Texas Monthly  On . . . Food  From the editors  of Texas Monthly  INTRO UC-NON BY EVAN SM!TH $34.95 hardcover, 416 pages, 51 b&w photos  From  reviews of the newest,  hippest restaurants in cities  across Texas to stories  about the comfort foods  we all love, Texans have  long relied on the state’s  tastemaker magazine  Texas  Monthly.  This anthology  brings together some of  the most delicious  writing  about food and food culture  in Texasrecipes included.  $24.95 paper  Read more  .about  .  ‘  7, UNIVERSITY 4-,t, a,    .6.. The Dallas Myth  offers an explicit critique of  Dallas that enables its residents to envision a more  equitable, humane, and democratic future for all.  “Harvey Graff begins by telling us that living in  Dallas challenged all that he knew about cities.  This richly-researched and beautifully-written  book does the same for the rest of us. Its  provocative historical analysis of space, growth,  economics, politics, culture, and memory offers  an uncommonly lucid account of inequality,  segregation, and their denial.” Ira KatInelson,  author of  When Affirmative Action Was White  At  better bookstores or to order call  800-621-2736 I www.upress.umn.edu   JULY 11, 2008 THE TEXAS OBSERVER 23 </p>
</div>

Republish this article for free

All of the Texas Observer’s articles are available for free syndication for news sources under the following conditions:

Articles must link back to the original article and contain the following attribution at the top of the story:
This article was originally published by the Texas Observer, a nonprofit investigative news outlet. Sign up for their weekly newsletter, or follow them on Facebook and Twitter.”
Articles must include Texas Observer alongside author byline (first name / last name / Texas Observer)
Articles cannot be rewritten, edited or changed beyond alignments with house style books. Partners must notify [email protected] to make style changes.
Photos, illustrations and other art may be available for syndication but must be confirmed.
Promotional materials distributed by your outlet, including all social media work, must include cites for the Observer and our reporter. Outlets must also tag the Observer in all social media posts.
Please notify us by email that the article will be republished at [email protected].

You May Also Like

The SpaceX Land Swap Is Only the Latest Texas Public Park Giveaway

‘There Have to Be Limits’: Lawsuit Urges Scorching Prisons to Cool Down

Poem: elegy for the [insert school shooting] children’s f—