correct branch

Looks like you've got it! Yeah. Nice deconstruction there. Comprehensions are great tools in your back pocket for transforming data. Now, the `in data.FRUIT.keys()` is redundant (and expensive), because it creates a new list of keys before applying the `in` comparison. When you use `in` with a dictionary, it already compares against keys so `in data.FRUIT` is enough to achieve the same objective. Since this is also a one-liner, you could just return the comprehension instead of assigning it to a variable.