TASK DEFINITION: You are given a review of Amazon's food products. Your task is to divide them into two classes: negative or positive, depending on the content of the review.
PROBLEM: Please think twice about purchasing this product, especially if you have a small-breed dog. I was lured by the cute, gimmicky labeling and sold by the ingredient list, but I twice fed Merrick canned food to both of my dogs, and BOTH times, BOTH dogs were diagnosed with pancreatitis -- an illness which is dangerous, extremely painful to the animal, and which requires hospitalization. I'm not sure if the fat content in those particular cans was high, or if Merrick uses an ingredient/additive that somehow sickened both of my (unrelated) dogs, but this food made them very ill. After their second hospitalization for pancreatitis, I spoke with other folks who had stopped feeding Merrick to their small-breed dogs for the same reason -- the food caused vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy in their pets.

SOLUTION: Negative

PROBLEM: Bought a couple jars of this just last night for a dinner party, thinking I was getting the product I was familiar with. What I was familiar with was a wonderful product, with a delightful "popping" texture, a strong, salty bite, and a lovely presentation. What I got, to my vast embarrassment and disgust, was a fetid, sweet taste and a runny, slightly greenish goo the color and texture of goose plop. I actually thought the stuff had maybe gone bad. Then I noticed the "ingredient list." Really? Lemon Juice? Xanthan Gum? What on earth are these ingredients doing in a jar of caviar? I know this stuff is not exactly high end, but come on! It was previously a very nice product! I was gonna toss it, but the hostess ended up giving it to her cat. Do not know if he ate it or not. Bitterly disappointed in this. Seriously, it's not edible. It's absolutely disgusting, both in looks and in taste.

SOLUTION: Negative

PROBLEM: This turned out fantastic, a little sweeter than I expecting but still great. May even consider this a dessert wine. Its nice using Cornucopia kits as they come complete with all the supplies you need, corks,labels,toppers,etc. I only use distilled water in the making of the wine, dont want to chance it with anything else. They have always turned out great. Give it a try.....The Farmwiner

SOLUTION:
Positive