Baonecci Ristorante

03/17/2026

This week’s special: Gnudi (ricotta & spinach gnocchi)! Dine in or order pickup/delivery 🍝✨

01/06/2026

🎉New year, new dishes! 🍝Come taste our updated menu! 🥂

10/24/2025

🎃Gnocchi treat, no trick!👻 Taste our pumpkin gnocchi special this Halloween week! 🇮🇹

10/16/2025

Taste our yummy gnocchi al pesto, with a refreshing Verde Frizzante (Pecorino dry white. Splash prosecco, lemon juice, basil, club soda. Bitters) cocktail! 🥂🌿🍝

09/10/2025

Gather your family at Baonecci Restaurant! 👪 Delight in our Italian dishes.🍝
Special: pollo alla parmigiana

09/05/2025

Savor real Italian tastes in a warm place! Live 'la dolce vita' at Baonecci Restaurant! Fresh gnocchi. On Toast & Uber Eats.
🍝🍷

07/18/2025

https://www.dmagazine.com/guides/the-best-pizza-in-dallas/

07/18/2025

Best Pizza in Dallas

Our editors visited about 60 pizza joints in Dallas and its suburbs to find the best and most creative pies.

07/04/2025

07/03/2025

Baonecci Open on 4th of July

Origin of 4th of July



The Fourth of July, also known as Independence Day, originates from the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, by members of the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This document, primarily authored by Thomas Jefferson, announced the 13 American colonies’ separation from British rule, marking the birth of the United States as an independent nation.

The decision for independence stemmed from growing tensions between the colonies and Britain, fueled by events like the Stamp Act (1765), the Boston Tea Party (1773), and the Intolerable Acts (1774). These grievances led to the First Continental Congress in 1774 and, eventually, the Revolutionary War, which began in 1775. By June 1776, the colonies were ready to formalize their break from Britain. On July 2, 1776, the Congress voted for independence, and two days later, on July 4, they officially adopted the Declaration.

Celebrations began almost immediately. In 1777, Philadelphia marked the day with fireworks, a tradition that spread. By 1778, General George Washington celebrated with his troops, and over time, the holiday grew with parades, speeches, and public festivities. In 1870, Congress made July 4 a federal holiday, and in 1941, it became a paid holiday for federal employees.

The Fourth of July symbolizes American independence, unity, and patriotism, celebrated today with fireworks, barbecues, flags, and community events, reflecting the spirit of 1776.

See you soon.

Happy 4th!

Arrivederci.