In this task, You are given an amazon food product review and its summary. Your task is to Generate "True" if given review and its summary match, otherwise generate "False".

[EX Q]: Tricky Marketing (Look up "True (sic) Blue" dig deep into their site or study the vague label.)  "100% Cranberry Juice" is false labeling; "100% Juice Cranberry" passes...; has other juices for sweetening (apple, grape, pear) and for attractiveness: anything goes. Just no sugar or high fructose corn syrup. Hence 100% juice. With sugar is called "natural sweetening." "Blend" might not be 100% juices. Juice "Cocktail" is invariably with high fructose corn syrup.  I found real Ocean Spray 100% Cranberry Juice in quarts at a "Grocery Outlet" market once a few years ago. Undrinkably tart, but perfect for making my own less-than-sweet blends and thirst-aides using fresh berries and fruits with water, and for extending store-shelf juices too sweet for me. 100% C.J. is not a consumer product, but for food & beverage product makers.  Cranberry Juice Concentrate is also very handy & 100% CJ. 
 Summary: Not odor free!!!
[EX A]: False

[EX Q]: It may have 30 fewer calories per packet than the maple-brown sugar instant oatmeal, but you can really taste the missing calories. I can't even eat it hot anymore, the "apple" flavor is so weirdly bitter and unpleasant. It makes me hate breakfast. 
 Summary: Review of Freeze Dried Liver Treats For Dogs
[EX A]: False

[EX Q]: I thought I was getting a healthy alternative to cheese its and cheese nips. But after comparing the labels, I was surprised to see that the Back to Nature ones have basically the same ingredients (nothing organic) and MUCH MORE sodium than the major brands.  Seems they just put regular crackers in a 'healthy' looking box and got away with charging a premium. 
 Summary: Expensive brown rice, cheaper elsewhere
[EX A]:
False