Given a paragraph about cooking, and a set of conversational question answers about the paragraph, generate a relevant question to the topic of the paragraph. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`.

Example Input: CONTEXT: One of the first things I learned in Indian cooking is that the combination of tomatoes, onions and ginger is self-thickening. As time went by, I realised that the thickening effect is far more noticable with old varieties of tomatoes - "beef" tomatoes and a lot of the modern varieties are difficult to thicken unless partially fried first.Despite the absence of ginger, I suspect that the thickening is purely a natural action between the tomatoes and the onion, and that the tomatoes used were some particularly nice old variety.  <sep>  Q: Why did my tomato soup turn thick and brownish? A: One of the first things I learned in Indian cooking is that the combination of tomatoes, onions and ginger is self-thickening  Q: The above combination with garlic, onions, spices can't be all wrong, can it? A: beef" tomatoes and a lot of the modern varieties are difficult to thicken unless partially fried first 
Example Output: Do tomatoes have to be skinned?

Example Input: CONTEXT: It's safe to chop your garlic the night before. It will change color slightly due to oxidation, probably not enough to affect the look of the dish. It will lose flavor overnight though, so I wouldn't chop it until I'm ready to use it. Generally the big pain with garlic is not the chopping but the peeling, you could peel it the night before and then chop it just before using without impacting the color or flavor. That's the way I'd go.  <sep>  Q: Preparing minced garlic the night before using them###Do you think the garlic will be ok? A: It's safe to chop your garlic the night before  Q: Do you think I should store them in the refrigerator? A: It will lose flavor overnight though, so I wouldn't chop it until I'm ready to use it  Q: That's a good point. What is the fastest way to prepare the garlic? A: Generally the big pain with garlic is not the chopping but the peeling 
Example Output: If I peel the garlic and wait to chop them will that effect the taste or appearance?

Example Input: CONTEXT: The short answer is yes, you most definitely can but with a few caveats. First, if the skin has any significant amount of sugar on/in it from a glaze or cure it will burn fairly quickly and likely impart a bitter flavor before you are going to achieve the proper crisp a crackling is known for. Also, with hams, there is likely going to be a ton of salt in the skin to begin with and this is likely going to be intensified when you fry it up so be aware of that. I've never had good luck baking pork skin for crackling since the texture is never the same and it takes a lot longer. Deep frying is a much better/authentic way to go.  <sep>  Q: Can I make crackling from cured ham skin? A: you most definitely can but with a few caveats  Q: I have a cured ham, which I have removed the skin to glaze. A: with hams, there is likely going to be a ton of salt in the skin to begin with and this is likely going to be intensified when you fry it up  Q: Can I bake the skin and make it into crackling? A: I've never had good luck baking pork skin for crackling since the texture is never the same and it takes a lot longer 
Example Output:
Are there any suggestions for me?