Gator’s Croc & Roc opening neighborhood bar and grill at Midway and Frankfort in North Dallas

by PegNews wire

DALLAS — Gator's Croc & Roc is expanding its dining concept and will open a new neighborhood bar and grill in North Dallas, located at 18110 Midway Road, Suite #134 at the corner of Midway and Frankfort, on Friday, June 12. The new Gator's Bar & Grill will offer the same famous food and signature frozen drinks as the West End restaurant.

The 6000-square-foot North Dallas Gator's restaurant will seat 244 guests and offers:

-- A family-friendly, come-as-you-are atmosphere;

-- A variety of tasty meals that include homemade burgers, TexMex

specialties, Cajun dishes and more;

-- An E-Club that awards patrons on their birthdays and anniversaries;

-- Kids' menu and kids' play area;

-- Pool tables, ping pong, darts, and various other games;

-- 9 HD TVs; and

-- Live music on the weekends.

For more information about Gator's and to find additional restaurant locations, please visit our Web site.

Source: Gator's Croc & Roc

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Anonymous

pabloindallas, says:

Geographically challenged ones, there is Frankfurt (aka Frankfort) in Germany, but in Dallas (Collin & Denton counties) we have Frankford Road.

Anonymous

5 months, 2 weeks ago
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pabloindallas, says:

With best regards to Mr. Alex Troup:

In the early days of settlement, this area served as a stop for cattle drives and for travelers on the Preston Road. Later the community of Frankford, the site of a post office until the early 1900s, was located nearby. This community cemetery was used as early as 1862, when area pioneer Eliga M. Yaeger was interred here. The earliest marked grave is that of John T. Coit (1829-1872), a lawyer who moved here from South Carolina. During the Civil War he raised a regiment in the Dallas area and served as a colonel. Originally buried on a bluff of the Trinity River, he was later reinterred at this site. Another early burial was that of Margaret McKamy (1786-1873), who came to Texas with her son William C. McKamy, later a prominent area landowner. Also buried here are Sidney Noell, founder of the early town of Noell Junction, now Addison (1 mile southwest), and Addison Robertson, for whom it was later named. Since the 1870s the cemetery has been associated with the White Rock Masonic Lodge No. 234, started at Walnut Grove in 1858. A lodge hall, built here in 1872, also served as a church and school. Lodge members serve on the Cemetery Association Board. (1981)