Given a paragraph about cooking, and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`, and the follow-up question has a prefix `FOLLOWUP_Q:`.

CONTEXT: 'Paella rice' is not actually a variety of rice, but a category suitable, as the its name suggests, for making paella. Some common varieties are: Bahia, Balilla, Bomba, Senia, and Calasparra; the particular variety should be indicated on the packet that you choose.These varieties differ from risotto rices, such as arborio and carnaroli, in not creating a creamy 'sauce' around the rice. Paella rice should stick together, but be distinct and not in a creamy 'sauce'.Arborio rice has a creamy, chewy texture due to its higher amylopectin (one of two components in its starch) content. Paella rice absorbs more liquid than risotto rices, however it too would become 'creamy' if you stirred it like a risotto, since it also has a high starch content.  <sep>  Q: Is there a difference in the rice? A: Paella rice' is not actually a variety of rice, but a category suitable, as the its name suggests, for making paella  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What is risotto rice?
No

CONTEXT: By "Italian Sausage" I think you mean the seasoned pork sausage available in many supermarkets throughout the US. I've found that a 30-70 mix of beef and turkey/chicken works reasonably well as a substitute when pork is not available. Beef is too strong a flavor and turkey too weak in its own. Flavor-wise most italian sausage has red wine, fennel, and oregano.  <sep>  Q: What is a non-pork substitute for Italian sausage? A: I've found that a 30-70 mix of beef and turkey/chicken works reasonably well as a substitute when pork is not available  Q: what seasonings should I add to match the seasonings that are commonly found in Italian sausage? A: Flavor-wise most italian sausage has red wine, fennel, and oregano.  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Oh okay###any other suggestions for me?
No

CONTEXT: Propane and butane are pure alkanes. They don't produce anything nasty when burned. The worst you could possibly get should be carbon monoxide (and I am not even sure it can be produced in a torch, the dioxide ifs much more likely), but it being a gas, it won't stick to your food. The complex molecules you get from heating the food itself have more potential for being harmful than the combustion products of a propane butane torch. Ago yes, it is food safe. Another matter of safety is that it is easier to cause a fire with a hardware store torch, because it has more power than the kitchen ones. But a sensible adult should be able to handle the thing safely.  <sep>  Q: Is it safe to use a propane torch bought at a Hardware store? A: a sensible adult should be able to handle the thing safely  Q: Is there something different about the torches and/or fuel that is sold at a culinary store? A: Propane and butane are pure alkanes  Q: Are there any precautions I should take when using it for culinary type stuff? A: The worst you could possibly get should be carbon monoxide (and I am not even sure it can be produced in a torch, the dioxide ifs much more likely), but it being a gas, it won't stick to your food  Q: I have one of those, but should I have one in the kitchen too? A: it is easier to cause a fire with a hardware store torch, because it has more power than the kitchen ones  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Are they adjustable though?

No