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:`.

Ex Input:
CONTEXT: Yes, you can roast the beans some more. However the results will probably not be great. Roasting results in quite a bit of smoke. If you are going low tech, I would do it in a wok in a very well ventilated area. It's pretty easy to set off smoke detectors. A stove top with a range hood might be good enough if you have a particularly good range hood. Outside with the wok on a BBQ is probably best.Roast over a low heat and stir continuously. You want to get the beans as even as possible, trying not to burn them. The beans will continue to roast after taking them off the heat. So stop one or two roast levels before the desired colour and tip your beans out into a colander and continue stirring to cool. The residual heat will cook the bean some more. To aim for a desired roast level, compare the current roast colour to your desired roast colour and maybe to a roast level chart. Google image search "coffee roast level chart". Guesstimate the roast level that is one or two levels below your desired colour to stop at.Once again there will be a lot of smoke.  <sep>  Q: How to improve the taste of sour coffee beans? A: you can roast the beans some more. However the results will probably not be great  Q: Why will the results not be great? A: Roasting results in quite a bit of smoke  Q: Is a range hood good enough to deal with this? A: A stove top with a range hood might be good enough if you have a particularly good range hood  Q: Is there another way you would suggest? A: Outside with the wok on a BBQ is probably best  Q: How high of heat? A: Roast over a low heat and stir continuously  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: How long?

Ex Output:
Yes


Ex Input:
CONTEXT: How about some thinly-sliced peaches? Seems relevant to the Southern theme and complementary to both the heavier bourbon flavor and the other fruity notes.You could sub out the agave for peach syrup if you want to live on the edge.Rhubarb is also a Southern classic that could be an interesting addition. But I don't know how you'd implement that.  <sep>  Q: Hello!###I am trying to figure out how to change a soutthern themed cocktail for a party###it has orange juice, bourbon, aperol, agave syrup, and a dash of bitters###any ideas for me? A: How about some thinly-sliced peaches  Q: do peaches work well with bourbon? A: complementary to both the heavier bourbon flavor and the other fruity notes  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: That makes sense, any particular type of peach I should use?

Ex Output:
No


Ex Input:
CONTEXT: I'd say it depends. If you are dead-set on observing all food safety rules, the pizzas are probably unsafe to eat. But in the real world, it is possible to bend some of those rules and get by unscathed. But you have to be smart about it--not all rules safely bend as far as others.What was on the pizzas? Shrimp? Chicken? Raw sausage? Those things have a pretty short safety window. Cured meats like pepperoni are safer longer (that's why they're cured in the first place).How hot was your kitchen?How long did they sit out?And then of course it comes down also to how long and how hot you're cooking things. You might well be able to kill off germs in things that aren't outright spoiled. Pizza isn't that long-cooking, so there's risk there.Ultimately, you have to be the arbiter of safety. Check the USDA website about food safety and follow every rule if you want to feel certain.  <sep>  Q: Homemade pizza left out overnight, is it safe to eat? A: I'd say it depends. If you are dead-set on observing all food safety rules, the pizzas are probably unsafe to eat  Q: Will it kill us if we eat it? A: What was on the pizzas? Shrimp? Chicken? Raw sausage? Those things have a pretty short safety window. Cured meats like pepperoni are safer longer (that's why they're cured in the first place  Q: Would yogurt cheese, peppers, and onions be safe as toppings since it was left out overnight? A: Cured meats like pepperoni are safer longer (that's why they're cured in the first place  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Did I mention the the pizzas that were left out were uncooked?

Ex Output:

Yes