You can watch “Texas Eats” on Saturdays at 10 a.m. on KSAT 12, KSAT.com, and KSAT Plus, our free streaming app.

This week on Texas Eats, join the team as we check out Pinstack’s newest location on the far North Side, just outside of San Antonio at 19238 I-10, San Antonio, TX 78257.

The new entertainment venue offers a range of entertainment options for the whole family including bowling, laser tag, bumper cars, rock climbing, and a high ropes course above a massive game floor.

The game floor hosts a variety of games including brand-new VR experiences, a football machine, basketball, arcades and more. Plus, the venue hosts its own restaurant and bar with an amazing menu including its stacked shakes, a Texas-sized 36-inch KingPin Pizza, wings, and more fun appetizers.

Right in the heart of downtown San Antonio at the Shops at Rivercenter Mall, we check out a new spot serving southern comfort fare. If you’re feeling hungry and need a pit stop off the Riverwalk, stop by and sample their creamy grits, mac and more.

Now open near Brooks City Base off of Goliad Road, Mexican restaurant La Unica Cocina Mexicana introduces a new concept and new menu with Focaccia Mia serving up classic Italian bites in the evening. You don’t want to miss out on their amazing pizzas.

Over in Wimberley, Texas, Wimberley BBQ is smoking up classic BBQ bites including brisket, sausage made in-house, pork ribs and all the sides.

Finally, recap the first-ever Texas Eats Food Festival — highlighting some of the best local chefs here in San Antonio.

Spotlight: PINSTACK

19238 W IH-10, San Antonio, TX 78257

Restaurants this week:

Southern Grit To-Go

849 E Commerce St, San Antonio, TX 78205 – Located inside the Rivercenter Food Court

Wimberley BBQ

500 River Rd, Wimberley, TX 78676

Focaccia Mia

2622 Goliad Rd, San Antonio, TX 78223

Follow Texas Eats and David Elder on Facebook and Instagram for more food info, pictures, videos and giveaways.

More on KSAT:

TEXAS — Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee died at the age of 74, her family announced late Friday night.

In June, the congresswoman announced that she was battling pancreatic cancer.

Many Texas lawmakers took to X to mourn the passing of Sheila Jackson Lee:

Gov. Greg Abbott said, “Cecilia and I will forever remember Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee. She was a proud Texan and a tireless advocate for the people of Houston.”

Sen. Ted Cruz said, “I’m deeply saddened by the passing of my friend & colleague Sheila Jackson Lee. She was a tireless advocate for Houston.”

Sylvester Turner, the 62nd mayor of Houston, said, “I am deeply saddened by the death of my dear friend and colleague, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee. From City Hall to the Halls of Congress, Sheila Jackson Lee has served her constituents well.”

Rodney Ellis, Harris County Commissioner, said, “Sheila’s ceaseless and unwavering dedication to those she represented served as an inspiration and source of strength to me in my career.”

Rep. Joaquin Castro, said, “You were tough, principled and gracious. As a black woman in Texas, you carried yourself in a way that demanded respect amid the racism and misogyny you encountered.”

HOUSTON, Texas — U.S. Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, a three-decade member of Congress, has died, the 74-year-old’s family said on Friday.

“Today, with incredible grief of our loss yet deep gratitude for the life she shared with us, we announced the passing of United States Representative Sheila Jackson Lee of the 18th Congressional District of Texas,” Jackson Lee’s family wrote. “A fierce champion of the people, she was affectionately and simply known as ‘Congresswoman’ by her constituents in recognition of her near-ubiquitous presence and service to their daily lives for more than 30 years.

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Jackson Lee is the mother of Jason Lee, senior advisor to Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson.

“Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee was a trailblazer in the truest sense of the word,” Mayor Johnson said in a statement. “She defined her career through her advocacy, fighting relentlessly to create a better future for all, and her passing is a tremendous loss for residents of Texas’ 18th Congressional District and our entire country. The First Lady, myself and my entire administration are sending our love and our deepest condolences to my senior advisor, Jason Lee, and Rep. Jackson Lee’s family and loved ones during this difficult time.”

The lawmaker’s family said funeral arrangements are pending.

Early last month, Jackson Lee revealed she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and undergoing treatment, adding that she would be occasionally absent from her Congressional duties.

“I am confident that my doctors have developed the best possible plan to target my specific diseases. The road ahead will not be easy, but I stand in faith that God will strengthen me,” Jackson Lee said in a statement on June 2.

A prayer and praise vigil was held shortly after in support of her fight. Jackson Lee’s family or office didn’t disclose whether her cancer was the cause of her death.

The Democrat’s office boasted her accomplishments since she won her seat in 1994, crediting her with establishing the Juneteenth Federal Holiday and reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act.

“However, she impacted us most as our beloved wife, sister, mother, and Bebe (grandmother),” Jackson Lee’s representatives said.

Jackson Lee is survived by her husband Elwyn Lee and their two children.

Working in her last days

Just a week prior, Jackson Lee advocated on behalf of CenterPoint Energy customers by calling on the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate the utility company’s response to Hurricane Beryl.

Jackson Lee was also months away from going for her 16th term in the U.S. House of Representatives after winning her Democratic primary.

The lawmaker fell last fall in her attempt to become the next Houston mayor in a close race against winner John Whitmire.