<human>: My extended family lives thirty minutes outside of a major city that I am traveling to. I used to live there and see them quite frequently but I moved to a lower cost area in a different state. They are very generous every time I see them and are great at hosting. High earners (man works in accounting and the woman is a stay at home mom). They literally have everything they want and more. Money is not an issue to them whatsoever. I'm sure they don't see my visits as a burden, but I do not want to come off as using them. I always wonder in the back of my mind about it, despite them reassuring me that they can't wait to catch up. The constant doting on by the wife ("can I make you more coffee? want a second helping? I have to run to the store for a cake because I remember you don't like _____") makes me very anxious. I don't like when people inconvenience themselves for me, especially over petty things like dessert or making more coffee or driving me to the bus stop.

I hope I am making sense. They always say "Don't bring anything, it's our pleasure" but I don't want to show up empty-handed yet again. Sometimes, I bring little things like bakery cookies, chocolate from my European trip, or a bottle of their favorite wine. But I always feel like it never compares to everything they provide.

What do you gift the family that has everything they want as a thank you for hosting you and letting you stay at their house?

Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?
<bot>: Traveling to major city known for ridiculous prices - aunt and uncle are going to host me for two days but are high middle class people with everything. What do you gift them as a thank you?