Address of a specific element: an Array containing Array References ...

Friends:

I have a syntax question, and I have put together this contrived example (with running comments), to demonstrate the line of code I need adjusted. Sorry for the verbosity.

############################################################
# @tableCellData = will be used to store 2 anonymous array
# references.
# @table = will be used to store addresses of array
# *elements* (not of arrays).
############################################################
my (@table, @tableCellData);

#####################################################
# Insert 2 anonymous array references into @table.
# This essentially creates a 2D table, with
# 2 rows / 0 columns.
#####################################################
push @tableCellData, "foo";
push @tableCellData, "foo";

############################################################
# Dynamically expand each anonymous array so that each has
# two elements.
############################################################
$tableCellData[0][0] = "0,0";
$tableCellData[0]1 = "0,1";
$tableCellData1[0] = "1,0";
$tableCellData11 = "1,1";

############################################################
# At this point, at run-time the following (test) line will
# print "1,0" (literally).
############################################################
print "$tableCellData1[0]\n";

##########################################################
# Next, we pouplate the @table array with the both elements
# of the first anonymous array (created above), and also
# with the both elements of the second anonymous array
# (also created above).
##########################################################
push @table, ("$tableCellData[0][0]\n");
push @table, ("$tableCellData[0]1\n");
push @table, ("$tableCellData1[0]\n");
push @table, ("$tableCellData11\n");

##########################################################
# Thus, at this point, at run-time the following (test)
# line will print:
# "0,0" "0,1" "1,0" "1,1" each on their own line.
##########################################################
print "@table\n";
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Everything in this contrived example works fine up to this point! In fact, again my question (up next) is not about debugging but, rather, about syntax. Here's the question:

As we can see from the above "print" statement, the four "push" statements before it, inserted the *CONTENT* of the anonymous array element indexed (i.e. referenced/positioned) at xy.

But what I need to do instead, is to insert the *ADDRESS* of that array *ELEMENT* instead. The reason (if curious) is that each time I execute statement:

print "@table\n";
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it's output should dynamically change as I update individual elements of the two anonymous arrays contained in the named array @tableCellData. For example:

$tableCellData1[0] = "hereIsAnUpdate";
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should be reflected on the next "print" statement.

Thus, it's only a slight modification that I seek to the 2nd argument of the following statement (an extra $, @, \, etc., -- but I can't quite get it right):

push @table, ("$tableCellDataxy");
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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That is the line where I need the tip.

Note: There are multiple ways to do things in PERL, however I'm seeking this particular way, so sustained focus (to the slight modification I seek) would be much appreciated.

Thanks In Advance & Regards,

Noel Milton Vega