What does the American dream mean to you?

For me, it's passing it on because I think as I came here,

other immigrants passed it on to me and kind of inspired me.

Terrick, for you, what a pleasure to meet you.

I'd say it's really nice to be here because it's an honor.

Terrick, you know, for so many of us, edible arrangements have been a part of our lives at one

time or another. And we don't often kind of think, well, how did this come about? You know,

how does edible arrangements start? And I wanted to take you back, Terrick, to when you were 11

years old. Tell me about that journey. Yeah. So, I mean, as you said, I was 11 and, you know, one

day my father says we're all going to be going to the States and, you know, we,

five brothers, one sister, the whole family kind of loaded up on a plane and with literally

nothing. My father was a machinist here and worked at Burger King and McDonald's and had all these

part-time jobs. And we showed up at our uncle's house on August 14, 1981. And, you know, what I

remember the most magical thing of that was what my mother said as we arrived here. She said,

my life starts today. And, you know, there's a little bit of a history there. My great grandfather

had come to the U.S. as a laborer. He was recruited in India. He was a farmer. He was recruited. And

he came to U.S. worked in California and the fields and made about $2,000 by working a year.

And with that, changed everybody's life back in India. And my mother felt that that was the

completion of a journey. And she said, for me, life starts today. And I remember that. And it

truly started that day. That's an amazing story because it's the grandfather who essentially

fulfills his American dream. Yeah. It's an American dream, Eric, that is not necessarily

based in one geographic location. The United States and America represents so much for so many

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