The Commercial Appeal is an E.W. Scripps Company newspaper.
Restrooms are spacious.
There's nothing dim about the dim sum at Lilly's DimSum ThenSome. Among these appetizers, many of which would not show up at a dim sum restaurant in Hong Kong or Shanghai, are cold sesame noodles with a peanut dressing, Japanese gyoza , which are steamed wasabi dumplings, and a Thai cucumber salad. Purists may object, but I say, eat first and talk later. The result is pleasant but not particularly evocative, and because the restaurant occupies an old bungalow, it projects something of the air of the improvisational restaurants opened by hippies in the late '60s and early '70s. There's something both temporary and comforting about the atmosphere.