"Each year I earn between $1,500 to $2,Links of London Q Charm. I donate it to Ashra, a nonprofit that helps women suffering from domestic violence," Kattaura said. In a first, the United States Navy was among the 100 booths at the fair. "We have come to create awareness and to be the part of the diverse community," said Kumar Mooroteera, a Links of London recruiter at the Fremont office. Wal-Mart distributed free bags. Voter registration officials were seated in the hopes of getting some citizens to sign up for the upcoming election. The most crowded was the food area. Among those digging into Indian cuisine were young Links of London P Charm residents of Fremont. "We came at 10:30 to eat Channa Bhatura. I love Indian food," said Scott Beck, who came along with his friends to watch the parade. His friend Natalie Harrison said she grew up in Fremont and had come for shopping. "I want to buy bracelets with hanging bells on it. I like those. And earrings," Harrison said. One of their friends, Ben Perry, who was from Hawaii, said Indian food is similar to Hawaiian food: "Both are spicy." William Dunn, who has visited India including Goa and studied yoga, said, "I like Indian culture." Standing among the spectators Links of London o Charm Mamta Tiwari along with her husband Anand Prakash and their daughters Anna and Am. "This is bigger than I imagined," said Tiwari, a first-time visitor to the parade. The couple moved from Los Angeles last year. "We have come to make our daughters understand our culture," Tiwari added, "and we have come to enjoy Indian food."
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