al bayeh: yes. lemonis: well, gina, do we need a spoon? al bayeh: yes, yes. lemonis: the spoon. ries. you see this? this has -- al mayeh: yes. all the time i -- for my babies. lemonis: yeah, my mother used to hit me with that. we broke a few spoons on my tush. twice a week, you'll find georgina selling some of her home-cooked treats at souk el tayeb, a farmers market in beirut that promotes local food producers from across lebanon. most other days she's either catering for tawlet, her own clients, or at pop-up restaurants all over the world. lemonis: it's like a whole new world. al bayeh: this is new life, a new world to do everything for me but all family. lemonis: georgina and i pour the fried onions into the tray and cover them with pine nuts. that's when her 84-year-old mother-in-law drops by. how are you? very nice to meet you. now i got two mothers judging me as i try to mix beef with bulgur, or partially cooked wheat. that will become the filling. georgina is this right? al bayeh: my mother-in-law want to kill you if you mix like this the kibbeh. lemonis: tough crowd. we h