It troubled me at the time, but I was a working man, a family man, I didn't want to make any waves and lose my job.

It's something different, something our grandparents used to do. A lot of grandparents used to roll cigars back 50 to 60 years ago.

David Arroyo was at that time ... a very happy man because he had his family with him. He always talked about buying a ranch in the East Texas area and raising horses. ... All he wanted to do in life was to be what I would call a modern-day cowboy, (a cowboy) like Texas had 150 years ago.

Andrea Bronfman was a pillar of her family and the entire Jewish community. She was an activist as well as a philanthropist.

I was playing for Colorado, and we were in Arizona. I was just getting up, and one of my family members called me and told me what was happening. I remember just feeling shock. I still remember that eerie feeling.

It's a family place, and it's also an authentic restaurant. There are Mexican cooks; it's a little Mexico inside. It's authentic 100 percent Mexico.