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: I consider my Sheltie to be an intelligent dog, but the noise of the toy makes him back away. And I can't tell you how many times I've "demonstrated" how to get the kibble out. He just waits until I do it. He could care less about the thing, and he's very food motivated.

SOLUTION: Negative

PROBLEM: Arm & Hammer's baking soda is aluminum free, they just don't write it on their packaging. I wasn't sure so I called them and they said there is no aluminum in it, and they would have to state it if there was because people take the product internally. This leads me to believe that there just isn't aluminum in baking soda. And researching it showed me that there might have been in the past, but not anymore and not for a long time. I resent that Bob's Red Mill writes "Aluminum Free" on their package and then charges a premium for their product. It's also arsenic free, I hope. If they label it "Arsenic Free" will we assume other brands aren't? I don't like that kind of marketing.

SOLUTION: Negative

PROBLEM: I'd been hearing about the product for a couple of years and finally ordered some, but inadvertantly ordered lite! Yuk! After much anticipation, waiting for it's arrival, and then finally opening up the (cheap plastic) jar and putting some on a piece of bread to try it with.... it tasted like wall spackle. Ok, I've never eaten wall spackle, but I'm pretty sure it tastes like "lite" baconnaise. Then I realized after careful examination of the label that I ordered the "lite." Dammit. Determined to finally taste the ORIGINAL baconnaise, I went back on amazon and (very carefully) ordered the ORIGINAL baconnaise. And it's pretty dang good! I'll leave a review of the original, non-lite product there.

SOLUTION:
Negative