Taco Day Tapestries
Description: Consider National Taco Day, October 4 every year, a concentrated and intensified version of the “Taco Tuesdays” many restaurants offer in a bid to bring in Happy Hour-like crowds. Come to think of it, to further whet your appetite for the subject, get this: the phrase “Taco Tuesday” was actually trademarked across the country in 1989 by a Wyoming-based fast-food chain called Taco John’s, except in New Jersey, where the trademark had already been claimed by Gregory’s Restaurant & Bar back in ‘82.
Description: A highly confident, sharp, and brilliantly therapeutic lifestyle rule that completely updates traditional wellness advice for maximum mood-boosting efficiency. It is an exceptional piece for passionate food lovers, positive-vibe advocates, and street food connoisseurs who know that you don't need complicated wellness routines or bitter elixirs to maintain an elite attitude—all it takes to instantly banish bad moods, conquer daily stress, and lock in absolute happiness is a daily dose of premium, perfectly seasoned street food.
Description: Sitting on the east side of 7th Street, the mural covered Tacos De Juarez was a landmark just south of the 10 on the edge of the Roosevelt Arts District that couldn't be missed. The humble-looking barn-style building housed the family-owned and operated restaurant that served up less-than-humble Sonoran-style Mexican food that made them a favorite spot for Phoenicians for years. Unlike most businesses that close their doors as a result of low sales and a lack of customers, the family decided to close Tacos De Juarez despite their parking lot being routinely filled. The murals lasted for a few years on the vacant building, but were sadly painted with a boring shade of desert tan, erasing the landmark for good...
