Eventually, Alicia herself learns that lesson, too. This is salvaged a bit by the story using Alicia's friends to demonstrate that that healthy romantic relationships develop from common interests not conflict. The rival as potential love interest felt too much like the tropes of romance novels for adults. Maybe I'm showing my age, but for 8th graders these folks acted a lot more like high schoolers. But things turn worse with a chain coffee and bakery shop open up right across the street.Īlicia's dealing with her friends and her family felt real but what really didn't was the romantic element. We learn in the story that this might be related to grief over the death of Alicia's mother several years before. Even though it seems like it might be the only bakery/coffee shop in town, it is struggling to stay afloat. Her family owns and runs a bakery in town, Say It With Flour. Two of these use cocoa powder - "Red Velvet Mocha Fudge Pops" and "Black Forest Heart Pops." Not every recipe in the book is given for you to try out.Īlicia Ramirez is the main character in this novel. The book ends with a description of how to use a box mix to make cake pops as well as three other recipes that appear in the story as part of the plot so you make the cake and frosting from scratch like our main character. Without spoiling the plot, I want to review the book for you. I got it wish some points after buying Kellogg's products for my household last year.
Cake Pop Crush is a YA (Young Adult) novel by Suzanne Nelson and published by Scholastic, Inc., in 2013. Today though instead of giving you a recipe, I want to share a book where cake pops play a central role in the story.
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