A guide to the best places to eat in out-of-the-way places throughout Texas, as well as big cities.
 
''You'll never go hungry if you pack this book, which covers the state's four major good groups: barbecue, steaks, Tex-Mex and pie.'' --Dallas Morning News ''We keep a copy of Texas Landmark Cafes in our car to consult when traveling around Texas. The Great Texas Line publishes useful and entertaining small books, 4.25 inches by 5.5 inches, reasonably priced at $5.95. They easily fit into a purse or pocket or glove compartment.'' -- Glenn Dromgoole --San Angelo Standard-Times ''This pocket-size gem focuses on Naylor's favorite dining spots in small towns and big cities.'' --Houston Chronicle

''It s always a good idea to find out where the locals get their grub on, and that s what you ll do if you pick up a copy of this book. It s a handy little pocket-size volume that takes up less room than a map in your glove box. Profiled are more than 65 cafes in towns in seven regions, such as the Country Inn in Somerville, Village Kitchen in Jacksboro and Big Pines Lodge in Karnack. Unwilling to ignore urban favorites, Naylor picked one classic each in the cities of Austin (Threadgill's), Dallas (Vern s Place), Fort Worth (Paris Coffee Shop), El Paso (H&H Car Wash), Houston (Barbecue Inn) and San Antonio (Mi Tierra). Each one offers what she calls ''a celebration of honest-to-goodness, pure Texas chow.'' --Texas Highways

''Naylor put her years of traveling Texas to good use, pulling together a tasty little travel guide.'' --Abilene (Texas) Reporter-News