Dickey's Barbecue Pit to open on Cedar Creek Lake




Fans of Dickey’s Barbecue Pit in Dallas at the original location at Central Expressway and Knox/Henderson Streets will be delighted to know one is opening in Mabank on Cedar Creek Lake.

The building at State Highway 198 and Mason Street is nearing completion so it should be open soon. The Cedar Creek Lake restaurant will be operated by Guy Newt, who has operated one of the franchises in Rowlett for a half-dozen years.

The Travis Dickey family of Dallas opened the barbecue restaurant in 1941. It is now the largest barbecue franchise in the nation. It began franchising in 1994. The Dickey family is still in charge.

Every Dickey’s cooks its meat in a hickory wood smoker so it’s the real thing, not liquid smoke.




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Cedar Creek Lake Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Cedar Creek Lake Weather Forecast

Wednesday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 78

Wednesday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 67

Thursday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 81

Thursday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 70

Friday

Rain Showers

Hi: 77

Friday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 69

Saturday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 83

Saturday Night

Chance Thunderstorms

Lo: 71


Cedar Creek Lake Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 4/24: 322.35 (+0.35)



Cedar Creek Lake

Fishing Report from TPWD (Apr. 24)

EXCELLENT. Slightly stained; 70 degrees; 0.40 feet above pool. Hybrid striped bass and white bass have made a full recovery from the spawn and are now back in the main lake in droves and are on a feeding frenzy. Look for heavy bird activity throughout the lake on flats and near the dam on edges of drop offs especially on cloudy and overcast days. The Hybrids and Whitebass have started schooling in water from 6-14 feet at the dam and any wind blown shallow point or seawall. Late evening schooling action is also happening in shallow coves and points throughout the lake. Reports of great catches using silver or white slabs and spinnerbaits and retrieving off the bottom at a very slow retrieve to catch these fish in depths of 8-16 feet of water. The crappie have also migrated back into the main lake. Look for them under bridge pylons or under docks where the depths are between 3-10 feet. Guides have been reporting exceptionally nice catches on sunny warmer days. Report by Brent Herbeck, Herbeck’s Lonestar Fishing Guide Service.

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