Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Arcodoro/Pomodoro moving into former Bice space at Crescent Court in Dallas
The move will take place within the next three months.
DALLAS — Arcodoro/Pomodoro, the Italian restaurant that's been on Routh Street since 2000, will move into the space recently vacated by the recently departed Bice, confirmed an employee.
"We're doing great over here, but the owner is excited about the opportunity to move into the Crescent," said the above-mentioned employee.
The move is scheduled to take place within the next three months. Arcodoro/Pomodoro is owned by the Farris family, who will reportedly install another restaurant in the space that currently holds Arcodoro/Pomodoro, and who apparently are unfazed by the fact that the Bice space has seen a number of restaurant tenants come and go over the years.
|
Email
|
Print
|
7 Comments
|
Contribute
|
Nearby stories
- Boot Town Western Wearhouse's Chapter 11 plans accepted by Dallas court
- Concert review: Menkena at City Tavern (February 6)
- Dallas leaders come together in support of Eric Johnson
- Concert review: The Slack, Cricket Taylor and the Electromagnetics, and The Charming Gardeners at City Tavern in Dallas (January 5)
- Theater spotlight part deux: The Be(a)st of Taylor Mac at Undermain Theatre in Dallas
Similar stories
- New burger spot called Burger Spot opening in Dallas' Lake Highlands
- New 12 Burgers open in Fish on Fire space on Belt Line Road in Dallas
- Good bars to catch Super Bowl 2010 in Dallas-Fort Worth
- Dallas-based Wingstop exhibits trademark optimism regarding Super Bowl sales
- Preston's on Preston Road in Dallas' Preston Center is now open
Faved or commented on by...
Find...
|
an event
|
a restaurant
|
|
a garage sale
|
a drink special
|
|
a movie
|
local music
|
|
a deal
|
a job
|
a pet
|
a house
|
Russ Vandeveerdonk, says:
No, No, No!!! Don't move there, stay put, stay put! Good gosh, even the strongest, wealthiest backers, investors with millions could not make it happen at that location. Please, Farris family, reconsider this move.
Verified
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
CitizenKane, says:
Ya think greed and avarice is driving this stupid decision?
Anonymous
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
Lisa Lawrence Merritt, says:
Better go eat there one last time before the move.
Verified
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
Billusa99, says:
So, they want to give up a space with atmosphere and class, and a lovely patio, for that corner of hell?
Eejits!
Anonymous
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
Rawlins Gilliland, says:
I'm with Billusa99. That 'corner of hell' makes dining a committment to endurance (and intro/exit danger). Plus it's all but officially cursed.
Someone must have been doing shots with Mariel Hemingway, whose restaurant 'Sam's' initiated that hot spot esquina. She's now a guest on info-mercials for Cindy Crawford's skin care. (Being a guest on an info-mercial is like singling backup to a Tara Reid lookalike doing karioke in a suburban Hyatt Hotel.)
Verified
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
Lisa Lawrence Merritt, says:
Gilliland: that was brutal. Ouch.
Verified
1 year, 1 month agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
oddball, says:
That corner of hell in the Crescent is truly cursed. The fact remains that the owner is Efisio, and Francesco is the Executive Chef-he is an employee, NOT an owner! Efisio lives in Houston, and his attention is, has been, and always will be, primarily focused on Arcodoro in Houston. Yes, I am a former employee. Three years ago we thought that Efisio was going to pull the plug on A&P. There is no way in Hell that ANY restaurant is going to overcome the curse of that location, certainly not one with Francesco Ferris at the helm.
Over-under on life expectancy in the new location: One year.
Anonymous
1 year agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal
What do you think?