This lecture delves into the significance of organic chemistry in everyday life, particularly focusing on strawberries. It begins by discussing the importance of organic compounds, highlighting the key molecules responsible for the aroma and sweetness of strawberries, such as furaneol and methoxyfuraneol. The instructor explains how these compounds increase in concentration as the fruit ripens, contributing to its characteristic scent. The lecture also covers the role of anthocyanins in providing color to strawberries, specifically mentioning pelargonidin 3-glucoside as the primary anthocyanin. Additionally, the discussion includes the biochemical processes involved in the ripening of strawberries, emphasizing the balance between sweetness and acidity, which is influenced by auxin hormones and citric acid. The lecture concludes with a brief overview of the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog rules for determining stereochemistry, which are essential for understanding the molecular structure of these compounds. Overall, the lecture provides a comprehensive insight into the chemistry behind one of the most popular fruits.