family still over there. my mom, my sister anthony: and you d like them to come. gertrude: i want them to come. anthony: a lot of first generation and second generation african babies are going to be happening here. albert: yeah. anthony: houston is going to look real different. you ll hear lingala at the 7-eleven? no problem? gertrude: no problem. anthony: in 10 years? than our name suggests. we re an organic tea company. a premium juice company. a coconut water company. we ve got drinks for long days. for birthdays. for turning over new leaves. and we make them for every moment in every corner of the country. we are the coca-cola company, and we re proud to offer so much more.
[ laughter ] a lot. what s a lot? 40 or 50. 40 or 50 people. wow. i don t see us as interracial until somebody points it out. it is a typical texan family at this point. she cooks from scratch and fresh being made on a hot griddle and she makes a dish of jelly fish, and pork and dressed with the fish sauce. and a rice noodle dish from vietnam made with pork ribs and chili. mixed up meal here. did you speak english when i arrived? i learned within a year. because i had to. by 5th grade this one teacher made me feel like i was the smartest thing in the world. she built up my confidence that
two teams locked in struggle. take me out to the ballgame, man. though the smell wafting from behind the bleachers is not hot dogs or popcorn or roasting peanuts, it s a hell of a lot better actually. kuldeep patel: basically, it s practically like baseball. first international game believe it or not was u.s.a. versus canada. anthony: really? kuldeep patel: yes, in 1844. kuldeep patel: yeah, i don t know if you knew, but cricket is second most watched sport in the world. yes. anthony: i, i just read that. kuldeep patel: india is number one. u.s.a. is number two. anthony: i do like a sport where you can aim at somebody s crotch though. i think that s sort of awesome. anthony: i m not even going to try and explain the sport of cricket to you. there s a ball and there s bats, and i think you run to, like, base. go out to sardar patel stadium in houston s richmond neighborhood and ask league president of the houston indian cricket club kuldeep patel: what it s all about
i m a refugee from drc. anthony: what did you do in kinshasa? i did electrician and construction too. anthony: and here? i was machine operator. after that, i decide to be farmer. it was my dream. my dream it was to get my own garden, and what i harvest, i need to cook. anthony: where are you cooking now? i work at the four seasons hotel. anthony: oh that s not a bad gig. yeah, yeah. anthony: how african will houston be in twenty years? a lot, right? gertrude: i want, all my family still over there. my mom, my sister anthony: and you d like them to come. gertrude: i want them to come. anthony: a lot of first generation and second generation african babies are going to be happening here. albert: yeah. anthony: houston is going to look real different. you ll hear lingala at the 7-eleven? no problem? gertrude: no problem. anthony: in 10 years?
and we have a lot of support. when we went to open this store, all my friends said, i want to have vietnamese food. i know that here you have to have mexican food. so i went and talked to the best mexican cook in town maricela. bryan:yeah, this is the, the chef right here. maricela: hi. yen: yeah. bryan: good chef. this is maricela. anthony: the pho here is good. brisket, eye round, meatball, tripe and tendon, just like back home. ceviche made from vinh s fresh shrimp. and, of course, tacos, migas style, with eggs, jalapeños, and tomatoes. the kids who grew up in this community