Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: OMG, they look like repackaged MRE's from the 1980s. Does it include Chicken Ala King and Dehydrated Pork and/or Beef Patties?
Document: Both required hot water warmed in the old hatfield helmet. They looked like oatmeal, but tasted and smelled like spaghetti and meatballs or beef stroganoff with noodles. Only the consistency of the food didn't match the taste or smell. The ones in the new MRE's will not give you the same cognitive dissonance. They are much more like the real thing.The only thing lacking is your inability to make ranger pudding.
These are the real deal. Mine were packaged in September of 2010 with their first test due by September 2013. With a 10 year shelf life, these are great additions to my bug out bag. The menu is not old school either. Buffalo chicken, southwest beef and black beans, etc, etc.. These are great. I tried the chicken and dumplings MRE and it was delicious.
Beef Ravioli19. Sloppy Joe20. Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce21. Lemon Pepper Tuna22. Asian beef strips23. Chicken Pesto Pasta24. Southwest beef and black beansThese are excellent for any preppers, military surplus collectors, or if you're generally curious about MREs and want to buy a case.These are technically legal to sell; there is no law forbidding the sell and shipping of MREs.
Within a couple of minutes you have a hot meal. Whoof! No fire to give your position away. No cooking with C4 which is stable, but still went "boom" on some soldiers, making it their Last Supper. Oh, yes! There was also a giant cookie in my beef enchilada, and a vegetarian cracker. I ate the first while staring at the latter. (I think I will give that one away like I did the toilet tissue).
They were shipped fast and quick. As long as you order from G&P; Outlet, you will receive actual genuine MREs.The box came wrapped in black wrapping, upon unwrapping it, I discovered that the time/temperature sticker was in excellent condition.The manufacturing date was the 295th day of 2012, and the inspection date was 11/2015The MREs are manufactured in 2012 and I would highly recommend these.Menu B 2012:13. Cheese Tortellini14. Ratatouille15. Mexican style chicken stew16. Pork Rib17.
These meals are just like I remember them when I was in the Air Force. What's changed is the packaging. The old ones were in a drab green pouch without all the glitzy phrases. AND, where did the tiny bottle of hot sauce go??? (Tobasco, I think it was.) That made the MRE's a favorite and guys were always swapping them to get the meal they wanted. Some of the side portions have changed as well.
They are packed with carbs, calories, protein, vitamins, and even more fat than I presently care to consume. Three meals should give you enough calories for a lumberman's days work. Even the huge oatmeal cookie had nine grams of fat.But the food is delizioso. The sloppy joe was excellent as was the spaghetti and meatballs, the beef stew, and beef stroganoff. Years earlier I had been given what was called long range patrol food or "Lurps."
Seems a lot of thought has gone into engineering these. I made liberal use of the hot sauce, bread, salt, and pepper! Hint: From several soldiers in the field:  try mixing it all up together. I made good use of the cheese sauce with the buffalo chicken! :)  The only thing that I would wish for was a later date code (2011) for longer shelf life. But hey, these are military surplus rations and are not supposed to be available to the general public.
in spite of negative reviews bought them anyway and meals look to be what i expected had 2 plastic bands blah blah blah. i will probably buy all my meals from this supplier
Just what I was looking for. 2 year storage product at a good price. If you want 10+ year storage go with a dehydrated product. I am happy with the purchase.
Answer: yes