TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you're given a review from Amazon's food products. Your task is to generate a rating for the product on a scale of 1-5 based on the review. The rating means 1: extremely poor, 2: poor, 3: neutral or mixed, 4: good, 5: extremely good. 
PROBLEM: Funny thing - I bought some of these K-cups several weeks ago based on the strength of the reviews at that time.  I just got them last week and have had a few cups since then.  I'm using 8 ounces of water to prepare the cocoa.  I thought they tasted pretty good - reasonably chocolaty and smooth.  They were sweet, but not overly so, and the richness made me check the calorie count on the box.  60 calories - hey, not too bad!  It wasn't until now that I came back to place a review and I read the most recent reviews from others did I realize they use artificial sweetener.  Honestly, if I hadn't read it I would have never known - I didn't detect anything that gave me the hint when I drank it.  I think if you like a quick cocoa on the run you'll be happy enough with these K-cups.  Are they as good as a Swiss Miss packet from Costco?  Maybe not, but in my office I don't want to deal with getting powder on the counters and needing a spoon to get things mixed.  You'll sacrifice a little for the convenience, but to me it's well worth it.

SOLUTION: 4

PROBLEM: I bought this item when it was heavily discounted (about $12) and it got here very promptly, since I am a Prime member. Every can has small dents. The discounted batch I ordered and recieved appears to consist entirely of factory rejects. They were bought 02/2012 and have a 12/2013 best by date, so not that big of a deal. None of the cans are punctured, just small dents. The contents are currently GTG.  I'd say if you are planning on eating these within a few months to a year or so of purchase, go ahead and do it. If not, I wouldn't trust dented cans beyond their best by date, or even really too far before then.  As for the contents, same as you buy in the store. Wife and kid love them, which is why I bought it.  The price has more than doubled since I got mine. Perhaps I just got a reject buy... Be warned.

SOLUTION: 3

PROBLEM: Lets get this out of the way - I regularly pop whole habanero peppers in my mouth and douse my food with Dave's Ghost Pepper Insanity Sauce.  That being said, I was looking for the next taste bud hot challenge and figured I'd give this a shot.  They don't lie when they say it's HOT.  I put a single drop on a tortilla chip and although I wasn't in pain, I was in moderate discomfort for about 10 minutes.  I think the thing that got to me the most was that the taste was just not very good.  I'm no culinary expert and I'm sure it's extremely difficult to make something that hot taste good but compared to Dave's Ghost Pepper Sauce it was bottom shelf in that department.  That being said, I will be giving it another chance soon, trying to incorporate it into a hot chili experiment.  Bottom line: If you're after a sauce to spice up a dish and leave it (mostly) edible for everyone but the diehard hot lovers, I'd recommend sticking with that sauce.  If you're reading these reviews though it's clear that you want hot, and this sauce doesn't disappoint.  Heat: 5 stars Overall product: 3 stars (for taste)  Scoville Scale reference: Habanero ~ 250k Dave's Ghost Pepper Sauce ~ 650k Da' Bomb Hot Sauce ~ 1500k

SOLUTION:
3