TASK DEFINITION: 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".
PROBLEM: This 8.3 Fl oz can packs a walloping 135 calories. Switch's can claims that it contains no added sugar or corn syrup and provides 100% of one's daily Vitamin C; it is made with 100% juice plus carbonation and is all natural. This drink cloyingly sweet and tastes like a kiddie drink (think dissolved lollipops). I prefer getting my Vitamin C from orange or grapefruit juice. Lots of fruit juices are available that are natural, e.g., cranberry, apple, etc.
Summary: What Do You Say After You Say It's VILE

SOLUTION: False

PROBLEM: I have dogs who are 85 pounds. They chewed the bottle toy in less than 10 minutes; trashed it. I have not tried this with a little dog.
Summary: I was frustrated watching her try to get the treats!

SOLUTION: False

PROBLEM: 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!!!

SOLUTION:
False