instruction:
Given a paragraph about cooking, and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix 'Q:' followed by the answer prefix 'A:', and the follow-up question has a prefix 'FOLLOWUP_Q:'.
question:
CONTEXT: When I am using skim powdered milk and want more fat, I just replace some of the water in the recipe with heavy cream.Your recipe doesn't have water, it already uses milk and cream. You could replace a little of the milk with cream to make up the difference.However, with all the cream and butter in that recipe, I doubt you would be able to notice the fat missing from the dry milk. I would just use your skim dry milk and not worry about it. <sep> Q: What is a good substitute for full cream milk powder? A: When I am using skim powdered milk and want more fat, I just replace some of the water in the recipe with heavy cream Q: Does that give you good results? A: and not worry about it <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: I was thinking of adding butter to the skim milk powder, would this be a good substitution?
answer:
Yes

question:
CONTEXT: Rendered pork fatmanteca de cerdois our preferred cooking fat throughout this book. Lard has a relatively high smoke point so it is ideal for frying, and it provides a richness, dimension, and distinctly Mexican flavor that you just can't replicate with using other fats...Vegetable oil is a fine substituteHowever specific recipes may really need lard: Note that the flaky texture and slight richness that make flour tortillas so compelling are derived from lard. I've found that vegetable shortening is a poor substitute here...Source: Alex Stupak and Jordana Rothman. "Tacos: Recipes and Provocations". <sep> Q: Why use lard in tortilla dough? A: the flaky texture and slight richness that make flour tortillas so compelling are derived from lard <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: why does the lard cause flaky texture
answer:
No

question:
CONTEXT: I'd say it depends. If you are dead-set on observing all food safety rules, the pizzas are probably unsafe to eat. But in the real world, it is possible to bend some of those rules and get by unscathed. But you have to be smart about it--not all rules safely bend as far as others.What was on the pizzas? Shrimp? Chicken? Raw sausage? Those things have a pretty short safety window. Cured meats like pepperoni are safer longer (that's why they're cured in the first place).How hot was your kitchen?How long did they sit out?And then of course it comes down also to how long and how hot you're cooking things. You might well be able to kill off germs in things that aren't outright spoiled. Pizza isn't that long-cooking, so there's risk there.Ultimately, you have to be the arbiter of safety. Check the USDA website about food safety and follow every rule if you want to feel certain. <sep> Q: I left homemade pizza out overnight, is it still good? A: I'd say it depends. If you are dead-set on observing all food safety rules, the pizzas are probably unsafe to eat <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Does it matter if they were cooked or uncooked?
answer:
Yes