When Haidee Villegas took over ownership of Salt & Pepper four years ago, she said she had a vision for what the restaurant could become.
“There are plenty of fast food restaurants in this area,” Villegas said. “We want Salt & Pepper to represent a different pace of eating.”
Located near the heart of historic downtown Katy, the eatery has neighboring businesses that include a slew of national chain fast food joints. Villegas saw an opportunity for a higher level of dining and decided to take the leap. She brought on Manager Elizabeth Barriguete to help bring her plans to life.
What was not part of her vision, however wast the historic flooding that occurred April 17-18 of last year. Sitting at the intersection of Avenue D and 1st Street, the restaurant was forced to close after being flooded with at least 2 feet of water.








