A West Indianapolis staple says a unique sauce and a focus on serving its neighborhood has helped it stay open.
Author Archives: Enrique Saenz
Alma Mater: Tufts University
I was a U.S. Marine combat correspondent before becoming a photojournalist from KRGV in deep south Texas. I was later a founding journalist for the Indiana Environmental Reporter.
In my free time, I like to play guitar and watch The Simpsons with my daughter.
I decided to be part of this team because traditional media is missing a lot of stories important to Indianapolis residents. With Mirror Indy, we can dig deeper into what people care about.
My phone number is 317-983-4203 and my email address is enrique.saenz@mirrorindy.org.
Development would destroy Franklin Township wetlands following erosion of state protections
The construction of warehouses near the Johnson County Line threatens to destroy a portion of the state’s few remaining high-quality wetlands.
Westside coffee shop offers a taste of the timeless — and maybe a ghost
Deep in the heart of what was once Central State Hospital, the Mansion Society coffee shop is serving up an ‘eccentric and timeless’ experience.
Drop it off, recycle it, feed it to the birds: What to do with your Christmas tree in Indianapolis
How to recycle or repurpose your trees after the holidays.
How to send a comment on southside development that would destroy wetlands
Class III wetlands are considered by the state to be the highest quality.
‘Everybody wants a grocery store’: How SuperJams is filling a need for westsiders
An entrepreneur is investing in a food desert when few others would.
Public comment sought for air pollution deal with Ingredion on the west side
The Justice Department will accept public comments on a Clean Air Act settlement with the mill operators.
West Indy frustrated by closures, delays on West Morris Street project
Completion of the $10 million upgrade has been delayed until fall 2024.
West Morris Street construction drags on. What we know.
The $10 million project will resurface roughly 2 miles of road and include new curbs, sidewalks, storm sewers, streetlights, trees and a multi-use path.
Nonprofit completes $33M fundraising campaign for Indy youth
The 5-year campaign will help train thousands of minority students across the city.


