SUMMARY: In this episode of El Like a Local, the focus is on fried chicken, visiting notable spots like Frenchies, Lucha, and the iconic BBQ Inn. Frenchies, established 55 years ago, is renowned for its consistent, high-quality fried chicken, made from family recipes and seasoned blends. The founders emphasize quick service without compromising taste. At Lucha, the culinary director highlights the harmony of oysters and fried chicken, alongside house-made sauces and biscuits. The BBQ Inn, a Houston staple since 1946, offers classic fried chicken, shrimp, and delicious pies. This exploration celebrates the emotional connection people have with fried chicken and its cultural significance.

We can’t talk about fried chicken in this city without going to Frenchy’s Chicken — which didn’t get its start as a chicken restaurant. Plus, we’ll visit more places where you’ll find great, crispy chicken in Houston.

Watch all episodes here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEhVl49rMiN_Z_9CxX9a36cEpgrqAjTYd&si=9EjYE4-RYvKGcjxt
Watch new episodes Saturdays at 10 a.m. on KPRC 2.
www.click2houston.com/eatlikealocal
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SUMMARY: Robert Robertson was wrongfully convicted of killing his daughter, Nikki, in 2002, based on the now-discredited shaken baby syndrome. Robertson, who only discovered he had autism during his incarceration, insists he loved his daughter and denies any abuse. Leading figures, including former detective Brian Wharton, now believe Robertson is innocent, asserting that Nikki likely died from pneumonia and inadequate care. A bipartisan group of Texas lawmakers, alongside the Innocence Project, are advocating for clemency and a reexamination of the case due to flawed science. A recent stay of execution allows for a hearing, where Robertson will testify about his wrongful conviction.

Robert Roberson was scheduled to be executed Thursday, but a bipartisan group of lawmakers set a legal chain of events in motion that led to a stay of execution.

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SUMMARY: In Montgomery County, homeowners in the Fairwater subdivision face severe erosion issues that threaten their properties. After moving into their home, Kenneth and Katherine Ral Huber noticed their backyard disappearing due to ground erosion, which has left their house appearing perched on a cliff. Despite the state‘s water development board finding no record of any natural springs nearby, locals report unusual water flows in storm drains and manholes even during dry spells. The Municipal Utility District is working on a retaining wall to address the Ral Hubers’ situation, acknowledging the ongoing mystery of the underground water source affecting multiple homes.

Kenneth and Katherine Ridlehuber moved into their dream house in Fairwater two years ago. Then something strange started happening.

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