CUPS AND CREPES AND REINCARNATION

Whoa. Wait a minute. That ain't a crepe at all!

Whoa. Wait a minute. That ain't a crepe at all!

Cups and Crepes on Fry St. has been supplying Denton with French a.m. delicacies for several years now. For a while there, they kind of faded out of our consciousness, but recently they closed down for a few months to make some changes. We scoped the place out over the weekend and were super happy with our experiences. Read on for more breakfast-y goodness!

The lemon curd crepe from Cups and Crepes. 

The lemon curd crepe from Cups and Crepes. 

We here at WDDI love our Crepes. Some of us have problems with the French (and some of us make them mad on Facebook), but we all love crepes. One of the reasons we gave up on Cups and Crepes in the past was the long wait to get food. We remember waiting up to forty five minutes on one occasion. This doesn't appear to be an issue any more. Service was friendly and we had our order super fast.

The crepes we're never really an issue, but since reopening they seem to be even more delicious. Above you see the lemon curd crepe with fresh berries and whipped cream. It had just the right balance of sweetness and tartness. 

Cups and Crepes is now brewing Oak Cliff Coffee Roasters.

Cups and Crepes is now brewing Oak Cliff Coffee Roasters.

When we first walked up, we were happy to see a familiar face in the ever-positive visage Aaron Aguilar of the currently-cocooned Shift Coffee.  Those Shift peeps have apparently been bringing their coffee nerdery to many places in town (read: Big Mike's). At Cups and Crepes, you now have the opportunity to have your coffee brewed via a variety of different methods including Chemex and siphon. We were even asked what type of filter we prefer for our Chemex (bleached, yo). 

C & C is also now serving Oak Cliff Coffee Roasters beans from big D. We had a very bright cup of Songea Peaberry which was delightful and tasted as close to champagne as a cup of brew made from roasted beans can get.  

We also enjoyed a huddy (think of an omelette but with hash browns in lieu of eggs) with Gouda cheese which was meat-free, but we didn't even notice (we're big fans of bacon at WDDI). The eggs were perfectly oozy and the salsa added a nice component.

The special of the day was a s'more crepe with maple cream, chocolate drizzle, and a sprinkling of graham crackers on top. It sounds like overkill as far as sweetness goes, but it worked.

The inside of the restaurant didn't appear to have much redone. It's still a living room of a cool old house that seems as if it could be made into something much more than it currently is. Thankfully, sitting on the patio on a quiet spring morning was wonderful. 

At around $7/crepe, the prices seemed a bit high for Denton, but the food was worth every penny. 

We're happy that Cups and Crepes seems to be around for the long haul. They've got a good thing going and an interesting selection of Crepes. We also heard a few exciting things about the future of Shift Coffee, but we'll save that for a later post.

WHAT WE DID: APRIL 21ST

Sunday evenings we take a gander at all of the lovely photos y'all took over the past week as you went about town, doing what ya did. We select our faves, throw 'em all together and write some silly captions to accompany them. We call it "What We Did," but it's really more of what "y'all" did than anything else. It's one of our favorite columns and for good reason. This week we thankfully didn't have to put up with any more damned rainbows, but instead were treated to grub from food trucks, records, and some Easter Egg huntin'. 

Check out the following photos from We Denton Do It readers and staff to see what Denton has been up to for the past few days. Thanks for sharing your weekend with us, Denton, and, as always make sure to tag your fun photos with #WDDI this week! 

"Oh, you're an artist? What medium do you work in?""I dabble in steamrollers.""Oh, that's cool I guess." UNT does it right makin' prints with rented steam rollers. We want one! Photo by our historical buddy, Shaun Treat. 

"Oh, you're an artist? What medium do you work in?"
"I dabble in steamrollers."
"Oh, that's cool I guess." 

UNT does it right makin' prints with rented steam rollers. We want one! Photo by our historical buddy, Shaun Treat. 

We often overlook how nice it can be to drive a bit north to Lake Ray Roberts. @shainasheaffphoto spent her Sunday there shooting beautiful things. 

We often overlook how nice it can be to drive a bit north to Lake Ray Roberts. @shainasheaffphoto spent her Sunday there shooting beautiful things. 

@jesskachav and her friend found the only cinnamon roll in town they couldn't defeat thanks to Loco Cafe. Kinda thinkin' we should do a cinnamon roll shootout between this and Royal's and gain ten pounds. 

@jesskachav and her friend found the only cinnamon roll in town they couldn't defeat thanks to Loco Cafe. Kinda thinkin' we should do a cinnamon roll shootout between this and Royal's and gain ten pounds. 

@hollyintexas and crew browsed around the Community Market on Saturday. Did ya know that the Denton Design Co. sells ties and scarves with prints of the courthouse on 'em?!

@hollyintexas and crew browsed around the Community Market on Saturday. Did ya know that the Denton Design Co. sells ties and scarves with prints of the courthouse on 'em?!

@shainasheaffphoto captured the true essence of Denton. We agree with a commenter who called this photo very "Annie Leibovitz-y." 

@shainasheaffphoto captured the true essence of Denton. We agree with a commenter who called this photo very "Annie Leibovitz-y." 

@hollyintexas 'grammed the sidewalk chalk graffiti argument on Industrial St. 

@hollyintexas 'grammed the sidewalk chalk graffiti argument on Industrial St. 

The Grand Opening of the Austin St. Truckstop

Denton's first food truck park opened up last Wednesday. We were there (along with a few hundred other people) to check it out and took a few pics. 

@thepinkantler hopped the DART to the A-Train to make it back to Denton from Dallas without all the nasty traffic. 

@thepinkantler hopped the DART to the A-Train to make it back to Denton from Dallas without all the nasty traffic. 

@hollyintexas caught our favorite hashtag on the chalkboard... we dig it. Thankful nobody turned the #WDDI into genitals...yet. 

@hollyintexas caught our favorite hashtag on the chalkboard... we dig it. Thankful nobody turned the #WDDI into genitals...yet. 

Burger Time Machine proved to have an excellent burger. @thepinkantler can attest to the greatness of the tots too. 

Burger Time Machine proved to have an excellent burger. @thepinkantler can attest to the greatness of the tots too. 

Nathan Williams of Sunday Print Shop designed one of the best shirt designs we've seen in recent years. Check out Bryce Olcon's visage on this insane T. 

Nathan Williams of Sunday Print Shop designed one of the best shirt designs we've seen in recent years. Check out Bryce Olcon's visage on this insane T. 

Who has the best caption for this shifty-eyed dog owned by one Sara Button? Photo by Shaina Sheaff. 

Who has the best caption for this shifty-eyed dog owned by one Sara Button? Photo by Shaina Sheaff. 

Darts at Paschall's. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Darts at Paschall's. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Record Store Day

Saturday was National Record Store Day again. Mad World had a line down to the end of LSA. We scoped out both Mad World and Recycled and got some good scores. We also saw some pretty great cat drawings at Recycled. 

Some people really dress up to go to the square. Photo by @phototerminus.

Some people really dress up to go to the square. Photo by @phototerminus.

Spring has sprung. Quick! Throw your lady in front of some blossoms and take a picture. Photo by Taylor Bunch. 

Spring has sprung. Quick! Throw your lady in front of some blossoms and take a picture. Photo by Taylor Bunch. 

Damn good fish sandwich at Rooster's. Photo by @hollyintexas.

Damn good fish sandwich at Rooster's. Photo by @hollyintexas.

Quit stealing all the copper mugs, y'all! Photo by  @wishmynamewas who most likely did not steal this mug because otherwise the evidence would be too damning. 

Quit stealing all the copper mugs, y'all! Photo by  @wishmynamewas who most likely did not steal this mug because otherwise the evidence would be too damning. 

We've got a review of the recently redone Cups and Crepes comin' this week. Enjoy this photo of their "huddy" in the meantime. 

We've got a review of the recently redone Cups and Crepes comin' this week. Enjoy this photo of their "huddy" in the meantime. 

Easter Egg Hunt at Cross Timbers. Photo by Bryce Olcon. 

Easter Egg Hunt at Cross Timbers. Photo by Bryce Olcon. 

Candidates debate at Dan's. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Candidates debate at Dan's. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Aaron Aguilar can't wait for Cultivar to open (along with Hypnotic Donuts). Don't worry, Aaron. We're in the same boat. They were even recently voted best coffee shop in Dallas. 

Aaron Aguilar can't wait for Cultivar to open (along with Hypnotic Donuts). Don't worry, Aaron. We're in the same boat. They were even recently voted best coffee shop in Dallas. 

The Adult Easter Egg Hunt at OSDH got violent and fast. Photo by the battle-wounded Sara Norman. 

The Adult Easter Egg Hunt at OSDH got violent and fast. Photo by the battle-wounded Sara Norman. 

We love seeing this many creative people from different industries in the same room. Ryan Polly, Julian Pastrana and Daniel Routh are hard at work on something. We're assuming it'll be awesome. Photo by Daniel Routh. 

We love seeing this many creative people from different industries in the same room. Ryan Polly, Julian Pastrana and Daniel Routh are hard at work on something. We're assuming it'll be awesome. Photo by Daniel Routh. 

Wait. Didn't we already post this picture up above? Yes. We did. You noticed. You're probably the only one who read this far down. Either way, we're impressed. Please find one of us and tell us the codeword, "Cookie Crisp!" to receive your prize. Ph…

Wait. Didn't we already post this picture up above? Yes. We did. You noticed. You're probably the only one who read this far down. Either way, we're impressed. Please find one of us and tell us the codeword, "Cookie Crisp!" to receive your prize. Photo by @hollyintexas again. 

Oh yeah. We co-hosted a candidate debate at Dan's last week. Did you go? We hope so. If not, Christopher Walker did the hard work of creating this rundown of candidates' answers. 

Oh yeah. We co-hosted a candidate debate at Dan's last week. Did you go? We hope so. If not, Christopher Walker did the hard work of creating this rundown of candidates' answers. 

BACK IN THE DAY: REQUIEM FOR ‘JUDAS’ JIM MURPHY


Jim Murphy to left of Sam Bass, center, and Sebe Barnes “Sam’s Right Bower (sea anchor)” looming tall at right.

Jim Murphy to left of Sam Bass, center, and Sebe Barnes “Sam’s Right Bower (sea anchor)” looming tall at right.

Last Saturday’s Denton County Heritage Festival was a wonderful event on the lovely Denton Square, commemorating our town’s 1861-1877 post-Civil War years with period reenactments, historical sketches, and stories by costumed forefathers (and foremothers). The “Texas Troubles” leading to our role the Civil War and its aftermath were indeed a “pivotal era” for Denton township, only 3 years old when war broke out in 1860. Our prior articles on the “1860 Prairie Match Mystery” and “Texas Outlaw Sam Bass in Denton” sets the stage for this modest defense of the betrayer of Sam Bass, Denton’s native son, ‘Judas’ Jim Murphy.

Murphy was the second of nine children born to Henderson and Ruth Murphy, who moved to Denton County in 1851 to establish a General Store in 1852 then the Murphy Hotel in 1855, the first in the county, a split-rail two-story cabin near the log courthouse of the prior county seat of New Alton. In what would become quite a spectacle of the day, The Murphys used a team of mules to move their two-story B&B on rolling logs to its new location, over six miles away along rugged dirt paths, while a very pregnant Mrs. Murphy knitted in her rocking chair on the jostling porch. A few days later, their son John was the first Anglo child born in Denton, and the Murphy Transcontinental Hotel was soon a thriving pioneer community center that offered magnificent meals, tidy accommodations, and rye whiskey for neighbors and travelers alike. The wealthy businessman Henderson served three terms as County Treasurer and at least one term as City Alderman as he also acquired vast ranch land and numerous properties around the Denton Square, interests that sons Bob and Jim helped tend.

Denton’s second Courthouse, rebuilt after 1875 fire attributed to Sam Bass associate Henry Underwood. (Photo courtesy of the Denton County Historical Museum)

Denton’s second Courthouse, rebuilt after 1875 fire attributed to Sam Bass associate Henry Underwood. (Photo courtesy of the Denton County Historical Museum)

The effects of the Civil War were devastating, Denton County lost many men. Weary veterans returned in 1865 to desolate fields and untended farms amidst impoverishing economic depression and drought. Indian raiders of livestock, horse rustlers, and stagecoach bushwackers were persistent threats as Denton County slowly recovered under Union Reconstruction occupation. When the 19-year-old Indiana orphan Sam Bass arrived in Denton

in 1870, working as a hand at the Lacy House Hotel and as freighter for Sherriff ‘Dad’ Egan, the affable lad quickly became friends with the Murphy boys and Henry Underwood and Frank Jackson, locals who were close in age. The Texas Cattle Boom would help make the Murphy family one of the richest in Denton County and, as sons Bob and Jim oversaw large open-range ranches while starting families, the charismatic Sam Bass turned to horseracing and gambling with his legendary “Denton Mare,” then eventually into banditry infamy by 1877 with a $60,000 UP Train heist. Trouble is, once Pinkerton Detectives and Texas Rangers pursued Sam into Denton offering a $1,000 dead-or-alive bounty, the Murphys were soon swept up into the “Bass War” scandal as sleepy Denton became a “terrorized armed camp” of bounty hunters and spies.

While many chroniclers of Sam Bass unfairly characterize Jim as an active member of the rotating Sam Bass Gang, there’s little doubt that he often gave the group of childhood friends safe harbor, supplies, and lookout warnings that helped the outlaws evade their murderous pursuers in the Cross Timbers thickets. By then, however, Jim Murphy was happily married to Mary ‘Molly’ Paine with two twin daughters and a promising future soon in jeopardy. Besides Sam, cowpoke Frank Jackson, horse rustler Henry Underwood (accused of burning down the first Denton courthouse in 1857), and tinsmith thug Sebe Barns were close if rough-n-tumble acquaintances who some locals saw as ‘Robinhood’ Rebels giving heck to the Reconstruction Union League and their cozy Railroad Tycoon profiteers. Though a hero to dirt-poor common folk, the moneyed elite were anxious to make an example of such lawlessness. Embarrassed Rangers and government officials ruthlessly retaliated by arresting several sympathetic Denton locals, including Jim and his innocent father Henderson in May 1878, in a unscrupulous dragnet intended to legally intimidate unwilling local cooperation. Dragged in chains and shame to await trial in Tyler for aiding wanted outlaws, even as on-the-run Sam’s shootouts desperately escalated, Jim famously cut a Devil’s bargain with Capt. June Peak and Ranger Major Jones to deliver Sam to capture in exchange for the legal exonerations of himself and his father. Despite assurances Sam would be taken alive if possible and his family freed, Jim had little idea that fate had other plans for both of them.

“...some whispered it was murder and still others thought suicide, even after Jim was secretly buried in a still-unknown grave.”

What finally transpired is the well-known subject of disgraceful infamy for ‘Judas’ Jim Murphy in “The Cowboy Ballad of Sam Bass” and Judge Hogg’s book. Jim joined Sam’s gang under considerable suspicion from Sebe Barnes, set on killing the suspected informer had not Jim’s bud Frank Jackson bravely faced him down at gunpoint. Deciding to head into Mexico with money from banks robbed along the way, the remaining Sam, Sebe, Frank, and Jim ambled into Round Rock TX to case the bank. Jim’s hasty wire had assembled Texas Rangers to apprehend the robbers but Deputy Alijah Grimes inadvertently sparked a premature gunfight trying to confiscate their sixguns as they were casing town. When the gunfire settled, Sebe was dead and Frank fled with a mortally-injured Sam as Jim looked on. Sam died a few days later on his 27th birthday without giving up any secrets on his pals, and Jim returned to his family in Denton. Jim managed Denton’s Parlour Saloon and attempted to rejoin polite society, but he was now an outcast. The elite rejected him as a Bass cohort, while the admirers of Sam resented his betrayal and would-be gunslingers targeted him as a means to infamy. After spending many a night in the jailhouse for his own protection for almost a year, Jim Murphy gruesomely died of belladonna poisoning in early June 1879 while receiving treatment from Doc McMath for an eye ailment. Family believed it an accident, but some whispered it was murder and still others thought suicide, even after Jim was secretly buried in a still-unknown grave. Regardless, the tragic end to a sordid saga led the Murphys to retire northward of the town they’d done so much to establish.

 

We met Murphy’s descendents at Saturday’s Heritage Festival. They were generously kind but also quite understandably protective of how their kin were caricatured in worshipful Sam Bass mythmaking. We’ve long thought that the stories of these two childhood pals were a fascinating snapshot for coming-of-age in those anarchic Post-War times that made, broke, and changed the fortunes of so many Dentonites. We think that sympathy and pity for ‘Judas’ Jim Murphy should should be thrown his way. Considering that both he and Sam seem less like figures of a simplistic melodrama than epic characters within a sweeping Greek Tragedy. In this tragic tale of two very different Texans from back in the day, their youthful choices in chaotic times made it nigh impossible to change or escape their capriciously intermingled fates.

Back in The Day is an ongoing WDDI contribution from Shaun Treat, an assistant professor in Communication Studies at the University of North Texas and founder of the Denton Haunts historical ghost tour. Doc Treat has written about numerous local places and personalities at his Denton Haunts blog, and is forever indebted to the great work of the fine folks with the Denton County Historical Commission and local keepers of history like Mike Cochran and Laura Douglas at the Emily Fowler Library for their tireless work in helping preserve Denton’s intriguing past.

WHAT WE DID: APRIL 14TH

This was one of those classic Denton weekends. You know, the ones where you get drinks with friends, the weather is nice, and you nosh on food truck goodies all the while making sure to attend the many events around town. On Saturday, the square was hopping with people celebrating our heritage in costume, putting on a show like it was 1861. After having our hearing a little altered from the canons, we grabbed locally roasted beans from the Community Market before heading over to the Redbud Festival to see what the kids are doing to keep their closets sustainable with the Trashion Fashion show. Stuff like that makes Saturdays in Denton awesome. We know you guys were out and about as well, because we say all of your awesome pics. 

Keep having all of the fun, and tagging those pics with #wddi to keep us up on all of your Denton shenanigans! 

East Side Social Club is climbing the ranks of the best graffiti in town. @sara_button made sure to add to the creative wordplay those tables have become. 

East Side Social Club is climbing the ranks of the best graffiti in town. @sara_button made sure to add to the creative wordplay those tables have become. 

The Explorium had a fundraiser last week at Oak St. Drafthouse featuring catapults, Legos and The Waffle Wagon. 

@thepaigles enjoyed some fried deliciousness from the Waffle Wagon. A great way to get in all of the important food groups; fried dough, chicken and maple syrup. 

@thepaigles enjoyed some fried deliciousness from the Waffle Wagon. A great way to get in all of the important food groups; fried dough, chicken and maple syrup. 

We are pumped that @bellandoak has finally launched their online store and started selling their products inside Weldon's Western Wear. Stop by and get some awesome handmade leather goods ASAP!

We are pumped that @bellandoak has finally launched their online store and started selling their products inside Weldon's Western Wear. Stop by and get some awesome handmade leather goods ASAP!

University (and flag) day at UNT. Photo by Naomi Woods. 

University (and flag) day at UNT. Photo by Naomi Woods. 

"Buy a beer get a free shirt from Pan Ector Day" at Lou's is one of our favorite days. We're obviously not alone. Photo by @mkernan. 

"Buy a beer get a free shirt from Pan Ector Day" at Lou's is one of our favorite days. We're obviously not alone. Photo by @mkernan. 

Hey @jadewintersee - we totally support that taco decision! 

Hey @jadewintersee - we totally support that taco decision! 

Burgers and bluegrass Friday evening. Photo by Courtney Craggett.

Burgers and bluegrass Friday evening. Photo by Courtney Craggett.

The Redbud Festival was this past Saturday and the Trashion Fashion program had their runway show complete with winners, dancing and Recyclesaurus Rex. 

Cody Sharp is man enough to go for the ten pepper infused tequila at Mulberry St. Cantina. 

Cody Sharp is man enough to go for the ten pepper infused tequila at Mulberry St. Cantina. 

The 2nd annual Serve Denton Gala. Thanks for serving our community, dudes! Photo by Joshua Piers.

The 2nd annual Serve Denton Gala. Thanks for serving our community, dudes! Photo by Joshua Piers.

Bigfoot got spotted in an original musical at UNT last weekend. Photo by Erin Nicole. 

Bigfoot got spotted in an original musical at UNT last weekend. Photo by Erin Nicole. 

@dimehandmade was feeling good supporting local makers all day Saturday... just as they do everyday. 

@dimehandmade was feeling good supporting local makers all day Saturday... just as they do everyday. 

Nite is playing J and J's on Tuesday as part of CollageDNTN. Photo by Bryce Olcon. 

Nite is playing J and J's on Tuesday as part of CollageDNTN. Photo by Bryce Olcon. 

Sometimes we forget how awesome Rose Costumes is and then we see photos like this. Remember that one OJ Simpson window display they had way back when? Oh you don't? "Who's OJ Simpson?" you say? Now we feel old. Photo by @Coffeecatkid.

Sometimes we forget how awesome Rose Costumes is and then we see photos like this. Remember that one OJ Simpson window display they had way back when? Oh you don't? "Who's OJ Simpson?" you say? Now we feel old. Photo by @Coffeecatkid.

Mother Falcon played Dan's last week and it was awesome. Photo by Corey Van Hunter.

Mother Falcon played Dan's last week and it was awesome. Photo by Corey Van Hunter.

Y'all sick of these rainbows yet? Photo by Darby McFall. 

Y'all sick of these rainbows yet? Photo by Darby McFall. 

Cats and printing. Photo by Nathan Williams.

Cats and printing. Photo by Nathan Williams.

The Community Market was open for weekend #2. Wildflower Art Studio was there. 

The Community Market was open for weekend #2. Wildflower Art Studio was there. 

One of the many reasons we love Scrap Denton is because we can thank them for awesome yarn bombings such as the one you see above. Photo by Rachel Nichelson.

One of the many reasons we love Scrap Denton is because we can thank them for awesome yarn bombings such as the one you see above. Photo by Rachel Nichelson.

Springtime makes the cows look prettier. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Springtime makes the cows look prettier. Photo by Paige Gibson. 

Paschall's bartender Alphonso Quiñones even makes awesome drinks in his offtime.

Paschall's bartender Alphonso Quiñones even makes awesome drinks in his offtime.

Art sale at Mulberry St. Cantina this past Saturday. One month until the next one. Photo by @buttonupdenton. 

Art sale at Mulberry St. Cantina this past Saturday. One month until the next one. Photo by @buttonupdenton. 

And some taco porn for y'all from El Taco Rico courtesy of Shaina Sheaff. 

And some taco porn for y'all from El Taco Rico courtesy of Shaina Sheaff. 

CAFE BRAZIL IS OPEN AND STUFF

cafe brazil 4.jpg

Like many of y'all we've checked out the new Cafe Brazil in Denton over on University and Carroll since it opened last Tuesday. This is the same Cafe Brazil you've come to know and love since 1991. There's lots of flavored coffees available for you to mix and match, late nights and a breakfast-heavy large menu. We've always thought of it as a North Texas version of Magnolia Diner or Kerbey Lane Cafe (both out of Austin). 

Our service was adequate at each of our visits - quick, polite, but there were some slight issues (missing items, etc...). The food was just as good as any of the Dallas Cafe Brazil locations. We ordered a few breakfast items, as well as a few non-breakfast foods some of which are shown below. Overall, for a first week visit, things seemed to be going the right way for 'em. We hope to see something take off in this location (don't jinx 'em and call it "cursed"). Between Cafe Brazil, Royal's Bagels and Denton Donuts, Carroll and University may now be referred to as "the breakfast district" in Denton - watch out, Congress Ave! 

If you like flavored coffees, this is the spot for you. 

If you like flavored coffees, this is the spot for you. 

The chorizo nachos featured Cafe Brazil's house-made chorizo which wasn't greasy at all and pretty tasty. It actually was more similar to ground beef than chorizo to us, texture+wise, though. The nachos had plenty of cheese, but at $2.50 for a dollo…

The chorizo nachos featured Cafe Brazil's house-made chorizo which wasn't greasy at all and pretty tasty. It actually was more similar to ground beef than chorizo to us, texture+wise, though. The nachos had plenty of cheese, but at $2.50 for a dollop of guac, we were left feeling a little cheated. 

The fruit "pancrepes" were tasty but a bit overly eggy for us. 

The fruit "pancrepes" were tasty but a bit overly eggy for us. 

cafe brazil 2.jpg

A few other things we tried and really dig are the chicken crepes - which are pretty great and come covered in a tasty creamy sauce and the breakfast relleno. The breakfast relleno is somehow the perfect blend of egg, chorizo and cheesy goodness stuffed into a poblano pepper. We were shocked, and almost a little embarrassed by how quickly we inhaled them... and thought about how we wouldn't go without ordering them again. 

 

Have you been to the Denton Cafe Brazil yet? If so, tell us your thoughts in the comments!