Colloquial grammar question: ...が出来たから...ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！


My colloquial Japanese needs some brushing up on, in particular with grammar.
I'm currently reading a manga, the context is that Character 1 showed up and
Character 2 seems surprised that he's there. In response, Character 1 says:

> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

The first part of the sentence is fine, it's from お前... onward where I get
confused. Breaking it down, here is what I understand (and I'm pretty sure I'm
incorrect somewhere):

  1. > お前が良いイチゴが出来たから

"Once you'd grown some good strawberries"

  2. > 買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！

"I said I'd come and buy some of them, didn't I?"

I feel like I'm close, but might be missing something or understanding
something incorrectly and would love to be corrected if I'm wrong.




Literally:

> You said to me (お前が...言ってきた), "I've grown some good strawberries (いいイチゴが出来た)
> so (から) buy them (買ってくれ)" !

The ～てくる in this 言ってくる reflects an action being done toward the speaker. You
said 'to me'. You 'told me'.

買ってくれ is the imperative of 買ってくれる (～てくれる = doing the action for the benefit of
the speaker)

> いや、どうしたじゃねぇよ！お前が良いイチゴが出来たから、買ってくれって言ってきたんだろうが！ Whadda ya mean what am I
> doing here? You're the one who told me to come buy your strawberries cus you
> grew some good ones!

