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.
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Question: The carbonation in this drink was way too much. So much in fact, that it over powered the flavor. (Orange-tangerine is usually very good together). I expect this from a soda, but not a "healthy" drink. Lose some of that club soda bite and you have one delicious drink. Until then, I'll pass.

Answer: Negative

Question: We have been using 17-Day Diet guided by Low-Glycemic eating for about 6-7 months, with fair success. This amber agave nectar has become our primary sweetener because of the low glycemic effect on blood sugar. The taste is mellow,and the sweetening power is higher than sugar [so you use less], but without the "twang" of honey. the one thing I have not tried it on (still using sugar) is making kombucha - I still use sugar, as I'm not sure it would be a good idea to introduce a raw element into kombucha. But actually, that may just be my own over-caution and nothing related to actual chemistry or circumstance. Our primary uses are sweetening yogurt, using it in the little baking I do, and use in salad dressings, fruit desserts, etc. Because we are limiting our sweets consumption,we don't use a lot of this, but it's nice to have when we need it. I plan to try using it in some homemade jams later this season. I buy it on subscription, and the cost is about 33% less than the local WalMart and more than 50% less than the health food store on this same brand. "Best by" date on the bottles I received in May is 2015.

Answer: Positive

Question: Google "propylene glycol" to find out why. I bought this product, along with several others, without running the ingredients by my wife first (a nurse of 30 years) she was surprised when she noticed it.. we went a googling, and poured my $50 order down the drain afterwards. There's "pure" and then there's "not so much"..... from the website: [...] Propylene Glycol A cosmetic form of mineral oil found in automatic brake and hydraulic fluid and industrial antifreeze. In the skin and hair, propylene glycol works as a humescent, which causes retention of moisture content of skin or cosmetic products by preventing the escape of moisture or water. The Material Safety Data Sheet warns users to avoid skin contact with propylene glycol as this strong skin irritant can cause liver abnormalities and kidney damage. Also used in: Tyre sealant Rubber cleaner De-icer Stain removers Fabric softener Degreaser Paint Adhesive Wallpaper stripper I wrote the company about this concern and they never responded....

Answer:
Negative