You are given an amazon food product review and its polarity (positive or negative). Your task is to answer "True" if the specified sentence and its polarity match; otherwise, answer "False".

This seems to be the best brand that I have tried. Others have been very weak in flavor, but not htis one. I would truly recommend this for Moms who have small children and need the hot chocolate after playing in the snow. Grab the marshmellows and enjoy! Grammie Smith (6 grandkids)
Polarity: Negative
False

For a microwavable chili, this stuff, and the firehouse variant, do taste good. However, I never get to eat the full container because it tends to explode in the microwave. I've followed the directions exactly on the label, as well as tried some tweaking, and nothing so far has prevented it from exploding. The problem is the plastic lid that is to be left on. It is left on because it is vented but covers the chili to keep it from splattering. Irony is there is not enough venting, the chili plugs the holes, and as it boils and water vapor expands, it basically becomes a messy bomb in your microwave. I wish I could say it was user error and that there is a way to enjoy this without the mess. So far the firehouse variant hasn't exploded on me, but it also has less meat and beans to it. Since the firehouse variant is not really all that spicy, I may just stick with that until Campbells can make this not a bomb.
Polarity: Negative
True

This drink contends to be a natural alternative to soda. While it definitely is "natural", I would not agree with the "alternative to soda" aspect. Specifically, the liquid is much closer in consistency to juice, and in fact, has more sugar than juice (over 30 grams per 8.3 ounces). Sure, it's lightly carbonated, but that alone doesn't make this drink a soda. Also, if you wanted something natural, I'd go with Hansen's sodas, or a number of natural sodas, which are definitely sodas. This drink is basically juice with carbonation. The other notable issue I had with this was its size. 8.3 oounces doesn't get you far (3 gulps, maybe?), and coupled with the thickness of the drink (since it IS juice, with quite a bit of natural sugar), you don't get very much thirst quenching effect from this. The 100% juice also accounts for the strong aftertaste. Finally, natural sugar is still sugar, and has just as many calories. This stuff wouldn't make the cut in most school vending policies, with its high sugar content. And I wouldn't give this to my kids. Instead, a couple of CapriSun Roaring Waters juice pouches (which each have about 1/4 the amount of sugar) would do the trick for them. Not recommended, sorry.
Polarity: Negative
True