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5 restaurants, businesses coming soon to Richardson

Check out these five restaurants and businesses that are set to open soon in and near Richardson.

Paris Baguette
Paris Baguette is set to open in early 2026 in Dallas, near the Richardson border, a company representative said.

The eatery’s menu includes cakes, tarts, donuts and other sweet options. Savory items like buffalo chicken and ranch pizzetta, four cheese quiche and crab meat croquette are also available. Non-baked goods include salads, sandwiches and wraps. The drink menu features hot, iced and frozen beverages.

  • Opening in the first quarter of 2026
  • 7615 Campbell Road, Ste. 106, Dallas

S&S Cheesesteaks

The eatery is slated to open in Richardson’s Promenade Center, according to store signage.

The menu features a variety of cheesesteaks, burgers, nachos, salads, fries, onion rings and more.
  • Opening TBD
  • 300 N. Coit Road, Ste. 255, Richardson

 
coming soon
Paris Baguette to serve baked goods, beverages in Dallas, Richardson border

Paris Baguette is set to open in early 2026, according to a company representative.

On the menu: The eatery’s menu includes cakes, tarts, donuts and other sweet options. Savory items like buffalo chicken and ranch pizzetta, four cheese quiche and crab meat croquette are also available. Non-baked goods include salads, sandwiches and wraps. The drink menu features hot, iced and frozen beverages.

 
latest news
Plano selected as first stop on U.S. tour of Dungeons & Dragons: The Immersive Quest

Starting Oct. 16, for a limited time only, Dungeons & Dragons: The Immersive Quest will offer an interactive experience in Plano, a company news release states.

The experience will offer guests of all ages a variety of opportunities to immerse themselves in the universe of Dungeons and Dragons, including:

  • Visit the Yawning Portal
  • Protect the city of Waterdeep
  • Explore ancient dungeons

 
CI Texas
Texas Ramp Project celebrating 40 years of building wheelchair ramps

Texas Ramp Project, which builds free wheelchair ramps for those in need across the state, is celebrating its 40th anniversary, according to a Sept. 15 news release. Over its 40 years, the nonprofit has built ramps for over 30,000 recipients with the help of over 3,500 volunteers.

Some context: The organization began in 1985 as the Dallas Ramp Project before being incorporated as the Texas Ramp Project in 2006, according to the news release. Texas Ramp Project provides the ramps to recipients at no cost, according to the news release. Most ramps cost between $800-$900 to build.

What else: In 2024, Texas Ramp Project built 2,727 ramps in 145 counties, according to its Sept. 1 fact sheet. To get a ramp, recipients must be referred by a health care provider or qualified organization via the nonprofit’s website.

 

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