• Home
  • popular
  • EVENTS
  • submit-new-event
  • CHARITY GUIDE
  • Children
  • Education
  • Health
  • Veterans
  • Social Services
  • Arts + Culture
  • Animals
  • LGBTQ
  • New Charity
  • TRENDING NEWS
  • News
  • City Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Home + Design
  • Travel
  • Real Estate
  • Restaurants + Bars
  • Arts
  • Society
  • Innovation
  • Fashion + Beauty
  • subscribe
  • about
  • series
  • Embracing Your Inner Cowboy
  • Green Living
  • Summer Fun
  • Real Estate Confidential
  • RX In the City
  • State of the Arts
  • Fall For Fashion
  • Cai's Odyssey
  • Comforts of Home
  • Good Eats
  • Holiday Gift Guide 2010
  • Holiday Gift Guide 2
  • Good Eats 2
  • HMNS Pirates
  • The Future of Houston
  • We Heart Hou 2
  • Music Inspires
  • True Grit
  • Hoops City
  • Green Living 2011
  • Cruizin for a Cure
  • Summer Fun 2011
  • Just Beat It
  • Real Estate 2011
  • Shelby on the Seine
  • Rx in the City 2011
  • Entrepreneur Video Series
  • Going Wild Zoo
  • State of the Arts 2011
  • Fall for Fashion 2011
  • Elaine Turner 2011
  • Comforts of Home 2011
  • King Tut
  • Chevy Girls
  • Good Eats 2011
  • Ready to Jingle
  • Houston at 175
  • The Love Month
  • Clifford on The Catwalk Htx
  • Let's Go Rodeo 2012
  • King's Harbor
  • FotoFest 2012
  • City Centre
  • Hidden Houston
  • Green Living 2012
  • Summer Fun 2012
  • Bookmark
  • 1987: The year that changed Houston
  • Best of Everything 2012
  • Real Estate 2012
  • Rx in the City 2012
  • Lost Pines Road Trip Houston
  • London Dreams
  • State of the Arts 2012
  • HTX Fall For Fashion 2012
  • HTX Good Eats 2012
  • HTX Contemporary Arts 2012
  • HCC 2012
  • Dine to Donate
  • Tasting Room
  • HTX Comforts of Home 2012
  • Charming Charlie
  • Asia Society
  • HTX Ready to Jingle 2012
  • HTX Mistletoe on the go
  • HTX Sun and Ski
  • HTX Cars in Lifestyle
  • HTX New Beginnings
  • HTX Wonderful Weddings
  • HTX Clifford on the Catwalk 2013
  • Zadok Sparkle into Spring
  • HTX Let's Go Rodeo 2013
  • HCC Passion for Fashion
  • BCAF 2013
  • HTX Best of 2013
  • HTX City Centre 2013
  • HTX Real Estate 2013
  • HTX France 2013
  • Driving in Style
  • HTX Island Time
  • HTX Super Season 2013
  • HTX Music Scene 2013
  • HTX Clifford on the Catwalk 2013 2
  • HTX Baker Institute
  • HTX Comforts of Home 2013
  • Mothers Day Gift Guide 2021 Houston
  • Staying Ahead of the Game
  • Wrangler Houston
  • First-time Homebuyers Guide Houston 2021
  • Visit Frisco Houston
  • promoted
  • eventdetail
  • Greystar Novel River Oaks
  • Thirdhome Go Houston
  • Dogfish Head Houston
  • LovBe Houston
  • Claire St Amant podcast Houston
  • The Listing Firm Houston
  • South Padre Houston
  • NextGen Real Estate Houston
  • Pioneer Houston
  • Collaborative for Children
  • Decorum
  • Bold Rock Cider
  • Nasher Houston
  • Houston Tastemaker Awards 2021
  • CityNorth
  • Urban Office
  • Villa Cotton
  • Luck Springs Houston
  • EightyTwo
  • Rectanglo.com
  • Silver Eagle Karbach
  • Mirador Group
  • Nirmanz
  • Bandera Houston
  • Milan Laser
  • Lafayette Travel
  • Highland Park Village Houston
  • Proximo Spirits
  • Douglas Elliman Harris Benson
  • Original ChopShop
  • Bordeaux Houston
  • Strike Marketing
  • Rice Village Gift Guide 2021
  • Downtown District
  • Broadstone Memorial Park
  • Gift Guide
  • Music Lane
  • Blue Circle Foods
  • Houston Tastemaker Awards 2022
  • True Rest
  • Lone Star Sports
  • Silver Eagle Hard Soda
  • Modelo recipes
  • Modelo Fighting Spirit
  • Athletic Brewing
  • Rodeo Houston
  • Silver Eagle Bud Light Next
  • Waco CVB
  • EnerGenie
  • HLSR Wine Committee
  • All Hands
  • El Paso
  • Houston First
  • Visit Lubbock Houston
  • JW Marriott San Antonio
  • Silver Eagle Tupps
  • Space Center Houston
  • Central Market Houston
  • Boulevard Realty
  • Travel Texas Houston
  • Alliantgroup
  • Golf Live
  • DC Partners
  • Under the Influencer
  • Blossom Hotel
  • San Marcos Houston
  • Photo Essay: Holiday Gift Guide 2009
  • We Heart Hou
  • Walker House
  • HTX Good Eats 2013
  • HTX Ready to Jingle 2013
  • HTX Culture Motive
  • HTX Auto Awards
  • HTX Ski Magic
  • HTX Wonderful Weddings 2014
  • HTX Texas Traveler
  • HTX Cifford on the Catwalk 2014
  • HTX United Way 2014
  • HTX Up to Speed
  • HTX Rodeo 2014
  • HTX City Centre 2014
  • HTX Dos Equis
  • HTX Tastemakers 2014
  • HTX Reliant
  • HTX Houston Symphony
  • HTX Trailblazers
  • HTX_RealEstateConfidential_2014
  • HTX_IW_Marks_FashionSeries
  • HTX_Green_Street
  • Dating 101
  • HTX_Clifford_on_the_Catwalk_2014
  • FIVE CultureMap 5th Birthday Bash
  • HTX Clifford on the Catwalk 2014 TEST
  • HTX Texans
  • Bergner and Johnson
  • HTX Good Eats 2014
  • United Way 2014-15_Single Promoted Articles
  • Holiday Pop Up Shop Houston
  • Where to Eat Houston
  • Copious Row Single Promoted Articles
  • HTX Ready to Jingle 2014
  • htx woodford reserve manhattans
  • Zadok Swiss Watches
  • HTX Wonderful Weddings 2015
  • HTX Charity Challenge 2015
  • United Way Helpline Promoted Article
  • Boulevard Realty
  • Fusion Academy Promoted Article
  • Clifford on the Catwalk Fall 2015
  • United Way Book Power Promoted Article
  • Jameson HTX
  • Primavera 2015
  • Promenade Place
  • Hotel Galvez
  • Tremont House
  • HTX Tastemakers 2015
  • HTX Digital Graffiti/Alys Beach
  • MD Anderson Breast Cancer Promoted Article
  • HTX RealEstateConfidential 2015
  • HTX Vargos on the Lake
  • Omni Hotel HTX
  • Undies for Everyone
  • Reliant Bright Ideas Houston
  • 2015 Houston Stylemaker
  • HTX Renewable You
  • Urban Flats Builder
  • Urban Flats Builder
  • HTX New York Fashion Week spring 2016
  • Kyrie Massage
  • Red Bull Flying Bach
  • Hotze Health and Wellness
  • ReadFest 2015
  • Alzheimer's Promoted Article
  • Formula 1 Giveaway
  • Professional Skin Treatments by NuMe Express

    Real Housewives Recap Episode 10

    The rage is white hot on The Real Housewives of Dallas

    Kaitlin Steinberg
    Oct 16, 2017 | 10:15 pm
    Real Housewives White Party
    Friendships and glasses were shattered in "Brandi Land."
    Brandi Redmond/Instagram

    As much as we all love Big D, I couldn’t help but feel a twinge of disappointment at the beginning of this week’s episode of The Real Housewives of Dallas as the ladies returned from Mexico and got back to their routines, which include making coffee, playing with pets, and hiding new purchases from husbands. I miss the tequila-induced pissing matches in bat caves, dammit!

    Of course, the ladies didn’t leave the drama behind. Immediately upon returning, Cary has an awkward conversation with her husband, Mark, about the allegations that arose during the trip. She tells him that LeeAnne said he “goes to bars and has guys hit on him,” which is decidedly tamer than what LeeAnne actually said, but whatever. Mark and Cary are understandably sick of LeeAnne’s constant attempts to “ruin” them.

    Meanwhile, Brandi is planning her annual Christmas party with the help of Stephanie and Brinkley, Brandi’s daughter, who is flailing about the floor of the event space in a desperate bid for attention. This year’s theme is a white party, and also “Brandi Land”…?

    When the topic of the guest list arises, Brandi tells Stephanie that D’Andra will be out of town, but Cary will be attending the shindig, even though Brandi is pissed at her for calling her a liar in Mexico. Remember the whole “your doctor killed people on the operating table” controversy? Yeah, apparently it’s still a thing.

    Over in D’Andra Land (I think that has a nicer ring to it than “Brandi Land,” personally), D’Andra has arrived at the office early to prepare to pitch a new product to Mommy Dearest. Mommy gets to work after her dutiful daughter, which is apparently a first, but it’s not surprising considering it probably took her a good two hours to plaster that much eye makeup on.

    The product that D’Andra is pitching is snow algae-based, and it’s anti-aging. Mommy Dearest has never heard of snow algae, but she loves anything that makes her look more pickled and preserved, so she gives D’Andra the OK to invest $100,000 in the launch of this product. A quick check of the Ultimate Living website shows that it isn’t available for purchase yet, but I, for one, cannot wait to rub Chlamydomonas nivalis all over my face.

    I also can’t wait until I’m wealthy enough to call a nurse over to my home to administer an IV when I’m feeling a little lethargic, as LeeAnne does upon her return from Mexico. She’s feeling well enough to stir some shit, though.

    While receiving intravenous fluids, she chats with Brandi about the upcoming party and reveals that Cary told her she absolutely cannot be friends with Stephanie or Brandi after their behavior in Mexico. Why Cary would confide in LeeAnne, whom she loathes, is beyond me, but LeeAnne can’t wait to confront her at Brandi’s party. She claims she wants to “hold her feet to the fire,” and I’m honestly not sure if she’s speaking metaphorically. LeeAnne is crazy like that, y’all.

    I’d almost forgotten Kameron Wescott existed this week, but she shattered my pleasant reverie with the engine of her BMW i8 (MSRP of $143,400) and her hot pink fur vest arriving at a dog food factory in Hamlin, Texas. The girl is still trying to make pink dog food happen. She meets with two burly factory workers, whom she hopes will see her vision. They seem … skeptical, to say the least, but they agree to work with her on “Sparkle Dog.” And wonder of wonders, you can buy it here, now. Court and I are sorry we ever doubted you, Dog Food Barbie.

    Elsewhere, LeeAnne is still struggling to re-energize, even after her IV cocktail. She returns to the doctor who performed her recent plastic surgery (you know, the one Cary swore wasn’t a real plastic surgeon), and he explains that she has flesh-eating bacteria. “Why me?” she asks the doctor, plaintively. OK, Bravo, roll the footage!

    Later, D’Andra and Jeremy pack for their trip to Croatia, and Keatin, Jeremy’s son, calls with some updates on his life since moving out. D’Andra apologizes for trying to push him to do things her way, and she acknowledges, “I was trying to control Keatin like my mother tries to control me.” BINGO! Maybe Mommy Dearest can learn a little something about parenting from her daughter.

    Finally, Brandi’s white party is under way! Brandi tells Stephanie what LeeAnne told her about Cary not wanting to be friends with the trashy twosome anymore, but Stephanie doesn’t believe it. Brandi is relentless, though, revealing that she’s been “protecting” Cary by not admitting that she knew Cary had an affair with her now-husband while she was serving as the nanny for him and his previous wife. So now we’re all set for an epic showdown of LeeAnne vs. Cary vs. Brandi with poor little Stephanie trying not to piss anyone off.

    But before that, D’Andra arrives to cut the tension. Well, sort of. She has arranged for an iPad on wheels to scoot around the party while she Facetimes with the various guests. Brandi starts picking D’Andra’s nose on screen and then dancing with the robot, 'cause Brandi will always be Brandi.

    Cary and Kameron arrive next, making a beeline for the bar. Kameron instantly starts complaining that the cups serving the free drinks are plastic, not glass. But it’s OK, because she’s brought a gift for the hostess: a big pack of batteries for Sexual Chocolate, Brandi’s dildo. Only … dildos don’t use batteries; vibrators do. She’s a smart blonde, you guys!

    While Snow Queen Barbie is busy being confused about how sex toys work, Cary loudly articulates her boredom. Brandi is, understandably, a little offended, so she decides to confront Cary about LeeAnne’s allegations. The girls can’t hear each other above the din of the party, though, and they decide to go downstairs to have a proper fight.

    When questioned, Cary deflects for a while, lobbing the accusations over to Kameron, who freely admits saying she wanted nothing to do with Stephanie and Brandi after Mexico. But then Bravo rolls the clip of Cary saying, “Their behavior toward me has been awful. I can’t be friends with them.” So it kind of seems like LeeAnne is telling the truth.

    Still, Cary tries to accuse LeeAnne of being out to get her. LeeAnne retorts by whipping out some note cards listing her grievances. The argument then devolves into which is worse: Cary’s stepson seeing a dildo on TV or Cary’s stepson seeing her naked and hearing her talk about sex on TV. Cary argues that her body is a temple, but dildos are inappropriate.

    Stephanie asks Cary why she didn’t defend her and Brandi when Kameron called them trash, but Cary doesn’t really get a chance to answer before LeeAnne gets in her face, telling her they would never be friends. Incensed by Cary’s refusal to engage and rise to LeeAnne’s level of anger, LeeAnne stands up and slams a glass onto the floor, where it shatters.

    Apparently, Kameron, there is actual glassware at this party. Kameron turns to Brandi and deadpans, “Oh, this is why you have plastic.”

    Somehow, after that epic display of rage, LeeAnne manages to sit back down and listen as Brandi essentially accuses Cary of homewrecking, just as LeeAnne accused last season. Cary and Stephanie both think LeeAnne is influencing Brandi’s behavior, which is exactly what’s happening.

    Rather than face the nasty accusations, Cary and Kameron make a swift exit into the chilly Dallas night, robbing Kameron of the opportunity to track down and sip white wine out of an actual, honest-to-goodness glass goblet.

    real-housewivestv
    news/entertainment

    most read posts

    Texas' new, 4,871-acre state park is now open to the public

    World Cup's 14-mile Green Corridor will leave a lasting impact on Houston

    Award-winning Houston brewery will soon shutter in EaDo

    RIP, Chuck

    Actor Chuck Norris, star of 'Walker, Texas Ranger,' dies at 86

    Associated Press
    Mar 20, 2026 | 10:30 am
    Chuck Norris
    Courtesy photo
    Chuck Norris, star of "Walker, Texas Ranger," has died at 86.

    Chuck Norris, the martial arts grandmaster and action star whose roles in “Walker, Texas Ranger” and other television shows and movies made him an iconic tough guy — sparking internet parodies and adoration from presidents — has died at 86.

    Norris died Thursday, in what his family described as a “sudden passing.”

    “While we would like to keep the circumstances private, please know that he was surrounded by his family and was at peace,” the family said in a statement posted to social media.

    Before he would become a star in movies and on TV, Norris was wildly successful in competitive martial arts. He was a six-time undefeated World Professional Middleweight Karate champion. He also founded his own Korean-based American hard style of karate, known sometimes as Chun Kuk Do, and the United Fighting Arts Federation, which has awarded more than 3,300 Chuck Norris System black belts worldwide. Black Belt magazine ultimately credited Norris in its hall of fame with holding a 10th degree black belt, the highest possible honor.

    Born Carlos Ray Norris in Ryan, Oklahoma, on March 10, 1940, he grew up poor. At age 12, he moved with his family to Torrance, California, and joined the U.S. Air Force after high school, in 1958. It was during a deployment to Korea that he started training in martial arts, including judo and Tang Soo Do.

    “I went out for gymnastics and football at North Torrance high,” he told The Associated Press in 1982. “I played some football, but I also spent a lot of time on the bench. I was never really athletic until I was in the service in Korea.”

    After he was honorably discharged in 1962, he worked as a file clerk for Northrop Aircraft and applied to be a police officer, but was put on a waitlist. Meanwhile, he opened a martial arts studio, which expanded to a chain, with students including such stars as Bob Barker, Priscilla Presley, Donnie and Marie Osmond, and Steve McQueen, whom he later credited with encouraging him to get into acting.

    From one studio to another
    Norris made his film debut as an uncredited bodyguard in the 1968 movie “The Wrecking Crew,” which included a fight with Dean Martin. He had also crossed paths with Bruce Lee in martial arts circles. Their friendship — sometimes, as sparring partners — led to an iconic faceoff in the 1972 movie “Return of the Dragon,” in which Lee fights and kills Norris' character in Rome's Colosseum.

    He went on to act in more than 20 movies, such as “Missing in Action,” “The Delta Force” and “Sidekicks.”

    “I wanted to project a certain image on the screen of a hero. I had seen a lot of anti-hero movies in which the lead was neither good nor bad. There was no one to root for,” Norris said in 1982.

    In 1993, he took on his most famed role, as a crime-fighting lawman in TV's “Walker, Texas Ranger.” The show ran for nine seasons, and in 2010, then-Gov. Rick Perry awarded him the title of honorary Texas Ranger. The Texas Senate later named him an honorary Texan.

    “It’s not violence for violence’s sake, with no moral structure,” Norris told the AP in 1996, speaking about the show. “You try to portray the proper meaning of what it’s about — fighting injustice with justice, good vs. bad. … It’s entertaining for the whole family.”

    Norris also made a surprise comedic appearance as a decisive judge in the final match of the 2004 movie “Dodgeball.” He only on occasion has taken acting roles in recent years, including 2012's “The Expendables 2” and the 2024 sci-fi action movie “Agent Recon.” He's due to appear in “Zombie Plane,” an upcoming film starring Vanilla Ice.

    Chuck Norris: the man, the meme, the legend
    It was around the time of “Dodgeball” that his toughman image became the stuff of legend, literally: “Chuck Norris Facts” went viral online with such wildly hyperbolic statements as, “Chuck Norris had a staring contest with the sun -- and won,” and, “They wanted to put Chuck Norris on Mt. Rushmore, but the granite wasn’t tough enough for his beard.”

    Norris ultimately embraced the absurdity of the meme craze, putting together “The Official Chuck Norris Fact Book,” which combined his favorites with supposedly true stories and the codes he aimed to live by. He would also write books on martial arts instruction, a memoir, political takes, Civil War-era historical fiction and more.

    “To some who know little of my martial arts or film careers but perhaps grew up with 'Walker, Texas Ranger,' it seems that I have become a somewhat mythical superhero icon,” Norris wrote in the forward to the fact book. “I am flattered and humbled.”

    That book raised money for a nonprofit he founded with President George H.W. Bush that promoted martial arts instruction for kids.

    The intentionally outlandish statements featured in the 2008 Republican presidential primary, when Norris endorsed Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and shot an ad playing on the “Chuck Norris facts.”

    President Donald Trump's supporters later promoted Trump Facts in the same vein, and political pundits tried it as well, describing the commander-in-chief's decision to seize Venezuela's sitting president, Nicolas Maduro, as a “Chuck Norris Moment,” and its initial effect on oil prices a “Chuck Norris Premium.”

    Norris was outspoken about his Christian beliefs and his support for gun rights, and backed political candidates for years — he even went skydiving with Bush for the former president's 80th birthday. As for Trump, Norris endorsed him in the 2016 general election and wrote guest columns praising him without explicitly endorsing him the in the days before the 2020 and 2024 elections.

    Norris has five surviving children: stunt performers Mike and Eric with his late ex-wife Dianne Holechek, twins Dakota and Danilee with his wife Gena Norris, and Dina, the result of an early 1960s “one-night stand” revealed in his autobiography.

    Norris celebrated his birthday just over a week before his death, posting a sparring video on Instagram.

    “I don't age. I level up,” he wrote.

    celebritieschuck norrisdeathsobituary
    news/entertainment
    Loading...