If you missed when the episode originally aired on television, you can now watch it for free here.

Scroll Down to Watch the Texas Bucket List's Latest Wichita Falls Segment

The Texas Bucket List travels all over Texas showing you places to eat, explore, and shop. We have had the pleasure of them visiting Wichita Falls several times throughout the years. Their latest trip made a stop at Fox Hill for their famous farm to fork menu in Wichita Falls.

Fox Hill Jalapeno Margarita

YouTube

According to the Fox Hill website, their margarita is made with:

House-Infused Jalapeño Tequila
Triple Sec
Fresh Lime Juice
Agave Nectar

Of course what makes the tequila special is the jalapenos that are grown right on the Fox Hill property.

Fox Hill Scottish Salmon and Vegetables

Fox Hill also made one of their special entrees for the show and they decided to show off their salmon. Looks like that was a special at the time of filming because I do not currently see it on their online menu.

Watch the Fox Hill Segment from The Texas Bucket List Below

You can click that link above to watch the episode. The Texas Bucket List also has other episodes from here. Including Maniac's Mansion, Willie's Place, Progress & Provisions, Gidget's Sandwhich Shack, and more. Check out their YouTube page to watch them all. Where should the Texas Bucket List visit in Wichita Falls on their next trip? Maybe doing a segment on the Hotter'N Hell Hundred would make for a good episode.

How Many of These Essential Texas Foods Have You Had?

Traces of Texas got a interesting debate going on. Can you be a True Texan if you haven't had these fifty foods. Here are how many you have needed to have to be a True Texan

1-13 Born and Raised in California
14-26 From Oklahoma
27-39 True Texan
Anything over 40 Texas Flag Waving Texan

Check out the full fifty below and let me know which ones you have never had.

Gallery Credit: Stryker

Every Wichita County Death Row Inmate of the Past 100 Years

Wichita County voted this week to longer handle death penalty cases with how much it costs the taxpayers to have this program. You can read more about that ending here. Thanks to the Death Penalty Information Center, we can see who was a part of this program throughout the years.

Any information on their cases has been taken from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice website.

Gallery Credit: Stryker