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".

[EX Q]: I really like this flavoring. I try to stay away from sugar and artificial sweeteners so this was perfect because it contains absolutely no sweetener so I can add my own (mostly liquid stevia). I also love vanilla flavoring in many things I make so I sometimes use this in place of extract which can be pricey if you use it a lot. For example, I make my own almond milk so I like to add vanilla to sweeten and lighten the taste. This works better than an extract because there is no alcohol taste. I also make blueberry syrup with agave and this flavoring and it turns out very good. I put it in pancake batter and the flavor still holds after cooking (also with cookies). I use this all the time and now I am not dropping $10 every couple of weeks for vanilla extract.
Polarity: Negative
[EX A]: False

[EX Q]: Used it a couple of times over the course of a month, and it worked great! Third time, high pitched noise, and no mic signal coming through. Not too surprising, given how flimsy this thing feels. This is apparently a known issue, just look at other 1-star reviews of this product. 'Nuff said!
Polarity: Negative
[EX A]: True

[EX Q]: Of course, the problem that we have, my wife and I, is the fact that we are Belgians and lived the first 25 years of our lifes in Liege (born and raised). So when I get pearl sugar online for our Liege waffles, like this one, pretending to be "belgian pearl sugar" (it's written on the box!), we can only be disappointed. I guess it's good enough for those who never been in Belgium or those who just passed by there...Those swedish made pearl sugar - at least they are not the rocky sugar - are too big, melt during cooking, give a taste of caramel instead, making the waffle chewy. Oh well...I'm sure one day we'll find the real belgian pearl sugar somewhere online...
Polarity: Positive
[EX A]:
False