-I'm so happy to see you.
I feel like it's almost -- -It's tradition.
-Yes. I was just gonna bring that up.
Around this time is when you visit us.
-Same time next year.
-I'm so excited. Thank you. -Yeah.
-We're November pals. Bonded. -So happy to be here.
-You have -- I want to talk about this
'cause it's very exciting. You have a new family member.
-I do. -This is very exciting.
-I do. -It's a puppy named Dot?
-She's so cute. [ Audience "Awws" ]
-She was a pound and a half here when I brought her home.
-A pound and -- -And, you know, it sounds like,
"Oh, so cute. I can take her everywhere,
and I can put her in my purse," you know?
But the truth is, then you get her home and you realize,
"Oh, my God, she's so little." -Too little.
-And it's so -- kind of too little,
because I was afraid I was gonna step on her.
You know, she'd die. -Yeah.
-And -- And she would get in places and...
-Yeah, we had a dog once that got, like,
lost behind, like, a radiator. -Oh!
-And it wasn't -- it wasn't on or anything.
But you get afraid. It's too little.
Also, puppies are hard. -Puppies -- Oh, my God.
She's so little. -[ Laughs ]
"Puppies are..." -They're so hard,
they're so hard. -They are really hard.
-It's like childbirth, you know? You forget about the pain.
You would never do it again. -No, yeah.
And then you do it again. -And then you do it again.
But, yeah, because she --
And it's -- having -- it's worse than having --
People say, "Oh, it's like having a baby."
It's worse. -Yeah, babies can wear diapers.
-And they lay there. And they lay there.
-Yeah. -And you feed them,
you change their d-- and you hold them
for, like, a long time.
-Yeah. -Right?
-Dogs... -And even though
you don't sleep, you're not --
you're not chasing them around, cleaning up their poop,
and they're not chewing on your clothes.
-You think your dog looks like someone, though.
-Yeah, yeah. In the mornings.
-In the mornings, when Dot wakes up.
-When she wakes up... -You think she looks like....
-...she looks like Rod Stewart. -Yeah.
And we brought a photo, a side-by-side photo.
Let's take a look at this. I think you're right.
Not bad. [ Laughter ]
[ Cheers and applause ]
Sexy!
You also have a big milestone coming up.
You're going to be married to your husband for 30 years.
-Yeah, 30 years. -Holy moly.
[ Cheers and applause ]
-Yeah. I know.
-How do you -- How do you celebrate 30?
-30. The sa-- Eh, the same way.
We go to dinner. -Yeah.
-I mean -- I mean, I thought about having --
I can maybe weave in the 30 years we've been together,
I've had maybe five parties. -Really?
Yeah, but I just -- I think we like
just being together and quiet
and having a little wine and...
-Do you have date nights? -We do.
We've always had Saturday night date nights
from the time that we met,
and I look forward to it all week.
That's my highlight of my week. -Oh, I love that.
-Mm-hmm. Is that, like, one of
the secrets to your marriage?
-I think so. I think it's -- well, I think
it's definitely carving out time.
Especially because, when we met,
my daughter had been with me for...
Well, David and I had only been together for two months,
and she arrived, and we were kind of parents right away.
So I think that the honeymoon period for us was --
was kind of interrupted.
-Yeah. -And so we're stuck.
-You just had to raise a child.
But I think we also -- I'm just very amused by him.
And he still surprises me.
And I think we're just both kind of intrigued by each other.
-Yeah, you're still interested in each other.
-Yeah. Yeah. -Yeah.
I want to ask you about this very successful business
you're doing right here, Henry Rose.
This one -- this package is called the Slumberparty.
[ Cheers and applause ] Now, this is a fragrance.
-This is a fragrance company. -A fragrance company.
Look at how gorgeous this is. -Yeah.
It's the -- the first fully transparent,
EWG-verified line of premium, genderless fine fragrances.
-Congratulations on this. -Thank you.
-I want to --
[ Cheers and applause ]
And they're not -- they're not named like, you know,
like, after a scent or something.
It's more of an experience that you've had.
-Well, I learned through the process,
because when I started, I started working --
because nobody else would actually work with me.
I started work-- 'Cause everyone thought
I was nuts, which I'm a little bit.
But I started working directly with the perfumers,
and I had to learn a whole new language
and how to talk about it. And they say, "Don't, don't,
don't tell us what you think it smells like
because it will only confuse us."
So they said, "Tell us, where does it take you,
where does it transport you?"
And I -- And so the very first fragrance that we locked
is Torn. It's vanilla and, like --
It's like a spicy vanilla. -Mm.
-And what I didn't realize,
but I learned through the process,
was I was actually going after the scent
of my father's cologne.
And I always really loved -- You know,
because scent memory is really, really powerful.
You know, people talk about it,
but I didn't really -- it truly is.
It's scientific. -Oh, yeah.
I mean, go back to your high school
and you just smell the high school halls,
and you're like, "Oh, my gosh. I got to get out of here."
Yeah, it's... -It's actually in --
The late Peggy Feury, is something we used to use
in acting class, which was an item of something,
like, maybe your father's, you know?
Like your father's old sweater or something
that can stir you up.
-Flora Carnivora.
-Flora Carnivora. Um...
brings me back to when I was a little thief.
[ Laughter ]
-What was -- Was your character --
Is your thief name Flora Carnivora?
-No, no, I was little and roaming the neighborhood,
which I shouldn't have been, probably.
And I would sneak into my neighbor's garden
because we didn't have any flowers,
and they were too much trouble for my dad.
-Yeah. -And I would sneak into
their garden, and -- and I -- and one day,
I got up the courage to steal some.
And I ran home, and I put them in a bowl,
and I crushed them up -- [ Inhales deeply ]
And I was just intox-- the smell.
And then, of course, it started to rot.
-Yeah. Of course. Yeah.
-And was really stinky. So I was very disappointed.
But that was my first failed foray
into perfumery. -Perfume. Yeah.
-What is this one that's upside down?
Why is it upside down?
-Because it doesn't behave.
[ Laughter ] -This one?
-It doesn't behave.
It's, um -- it's --
It's a menace. -Mm.
It's called Menace, yeah. -It's called Menace.
And -- -What does it smell like?
-I actually think -- you know, if I were gonna
pick a cologne for you...
-[ Laughing ] What? [ Laughter ]
Why?! I'm not a menace. I'm very well-behaved.
-I just think -- I don't know.
I imagine, like, a Dennis the Menace thing
that maybe went on with you when you were little.
-Never getting in trouble. -And also the olfactive here,
I think, that you would really love.
-Really? -Now, what have we got here?
-But it is an aquatic musk.
So I think you need to apply it doing the dolphin.
-Now, we discussed, the only way I put cologne on
or any type of scent is to dolphin into it.
-Right, right. -I spray it,
and then I kind of get in. -We know this about you.
-All right. So now -- So this is Menace.
-Yeah, this is Menace. -All right. So do I have
to do a -- -You have to do the dolphin.
-A menacing dolphin?
[ Laughter ]
[ Imitates menacing dolphin squeaking ]
[ Laughter ]
[ Imitates dolphin ] Oh, wait. You spray.
Here, you spray. Yep. Go.
-Ready? -Yep.
Okay. -Go. Go.
Go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
[ Imitating dolphin squeaking ]
[ Cheers and applause ] Ooh.
Wow!
That is me! That's my favorite right there.
Ooh, I love it! Michelle Pfeiffer, everybody!
Whoo! [ Cheers and applause ]
Check out Henry Rose in stores nationwide
and at henryrose.com.
We'll be right back with Bobby Flay. Stick around.