and then i taught my kids, i guess, that, you know, it's the way you present yourself to the world. it was very important to my mom, you know, to get up in the morning, and, you know, put on her, you know, sunday best. and my grandmother would say, "i can't go anywhere until i put my face on." - harvey: she was a fashionista, your mom. - so, yeah. and to this day, if i see my mom and she's not dressed to the nines, it's-- it would be like, "are you okay?" you know? "are you feeling all right?" but my grandmother had a candle store in la jolla. and when i was about 12 or 13, instead of going to the beach in the summer with all my friends, in order to get to the beach i had to go to the candle store and work for a little while, helping her wrap gifts and restocking merchandise, and she really taught me the ropes. i know everything you could possibly wanna know about a candle. - and donuts, by the way. - and donuts. - you worked in donut store. - yeah, i did. well, when i worked in the donut store, my job was scraping the glaze off of the floor with a glaze scraper.