Editor's note: Due to the threat of severe weather on Sunday, Tacos Over Texas has been cancelled for April 7. The rescheduled date is May 19, 2019.
Friday, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
1329 E. Broadway
King's Biergarten in Pearland is celebrating the Astros home opener with food and bier specials throughout the game plus a raffle for a signed and framed Carlos Correa jersey. It will also offer its Pork Shank Special for $15, which includes a 2.5 pound pork shank with sauerkraut, red cabbage and homemade apple horseradish. It's big enough for two, if you're in a sharing mood.
The next day, the German beer hall will have its first kolache pop-up with a variety of choices like the spicy Kielbasa with cheddar and The Butcher, which has chopped sirloin marinated in lager. There will also be fruit kolaches (which many people consider the REAL kolaches) like the apple strudel and a sweet cream cheese version with melted strawberries.
Its sibling concept, King's Bier Haus on T.C.Jester, originally hosted kolache pop-ups before opening Egg Haus next door.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
435 Spring Cypress Road
Old Town Spring is the quaint setting for the Texas Wine and Art Festival, a two day event featuring 15 Texas-based wineries and also craft beers from local microbreweries. Some of the wineries and vineyards giving out samples will be HAAK, Bernhardt Winery and Kissing Tree Vineyards, among others.
Early Bird tickets can be purchased online at Eventbrite for $25, which includes an admission wristband, a commemorative wine glass and ten 1/2 ounce samplings. Additional sampling tickets can be purchased for $1 each. The wine sampling admission increases to $35 at the gate. General admission is free and the event is family-friendly. There will be live music and the Go Texan vendor village showcasing local products from foods to sweets to handmade crafts.
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Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
Hope Farms will host two events this weekend to celebrate Earth Day and to raise money for its foundation, Recipe for Success. The seven acre farm is located just minutes from downtown Houston, growing fresh produce in a food desert. Gracie Cavnar founded Recipe for Success in 2005 with the help of 24 Houston chefs. Its mission is to teach, empower and inspire healthy eating with a focus on combating obesity in children.
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The festivities begin Saturday April 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the Earth Day Family Festival and Picnic. The event is free and offers the Saturday produce market, kid-friendly cooking and gardening classes, plus chicken and bee demonstrations. The Pancake Breakfast runs from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and a $5 per person donation is appreciated. Saint Arnold's Brewery will be there with samples of its Lawnmower Beer and root beer.
The Chefs in the Field Earth Day Supper on April 7 will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Hope Farms. Attendees will begin in the Kitchen Garden with a specialty cocktail created by Treaty Oak Distillery. Guests will also be able to explore the farm and watch the chefs cooking over live fire. Chefs Rakesh Nayak (Common Bond), Jeff Auld ( On the Kirb) and Kevin Naderi (Roost) will create a three-course supper with fresh produce from the farm and locally sourced ingredients. The meal will be served at a long communal table in the Gathering Barn. The cost is $75 for cocktails and bites, $250 for the three-course dinner, with all proceeds going to the Recipe for Success Foundation.
For additional details and to purchase tickets go to https://conta.cc/2EZrYGN
Saturday, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
1801 Yale
Down House will host its first crawfish boil and cook-off with Chefs Cassy, Jared and Madison competing for best boil. It's a good deal for $25, which includes three pounds of crawfish and a can of Eureka Heights beer. The tough decision will be whether to have traditional, Viet-Cajun or super spicy. Tickets can be purchased through Eventbrite.
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