Those Cinnamon rolls look fabulous! Much better than the ones from Sunshine Seasons in my DR! (also, my next post is about Le Cellier, too! I wonder how they will compare!)
I wanted to reply to your thoughtful comment on my DR here, as you'd be sure to see it.
I am not quite an English teacher, as you guessed. Instead I am a researcher at a Large Southern Research University, so I do a lot of writing in my profession, but it's dry, academic writing, not fun and creative writing like this. J actually went to school for creative writing and Physics, and is a much better writer than I am, but he uses his science degree professionally. I do teach occasionally and absolutely adore teaching (not this semester, unfortunately), but I lack the credentials to teach full time.
If you enjoy seafood, I unhesitatingly recommend the Cape May Clambake, even without the opportunity to try the Oreo Bon Bons. You will not regret it.
Regarding book suggestions, I get really frustrated when people mistakenly believe that Young Adult fiction is trite and not relatable to adults (this is the same part of me that becomes annoyed when people say "You're going back to Disney AGAIN? Isn't that for children?") I feel there are many young adult authors who write stories that are equally compelling, complex, and engaging as books traditionally marketed toward adults. That said, I most frequently recommend 13 Little Blue Envelopes as a vacation read (or, more often, an "I wish I was on vacation" read). It's well-crafted but light read.
To me, the value of a book club is to discuss the larger themes and societal commentaries present in stories, and this book is not as good for that purpose. (Think a Mary Higgins Clark murder mystery versus Dickens's Oliver Twist. Both are valuable works of art in their own right, but one lends itself to book club analysis more than the other). There is nothing wrong with a book that is entertaining for entertainment's sake, and that does not mean that the book or story is not high-quality. They are just different.
If you are looking for a book club recommendation, I implore you to try John Green's "The Fault in Our Stars". Absolutely wonderful read. It's a story of two teenagers with cancer, but throw every preconception that came to your mind when you heard that description out the window. Absolutely fabulous book, and not quite what you'd expect.