In this task, You are given an amazon food product review and its summary. Your task is to Generate "True" if given review and its summary match, otherwise generate "False".

Q: I was looking for a quality, low points (Weight Watchers (WW)), crunchy, salty snack. I cannot stay on a diet if I feel deprived. WW's website had a coupon for these pricey chips. Never had a "popped" chip before, so I gave it a whirl. Wow, the best crunch and flavor of all reduced-calorie chips I have ever tried. Better than other brands' popped chips I have tried since. I need portion control help and these little bags for 3 points do it for me. The variety pack helps to break up any monotony. My favorite flavor is the BBQ. I am not a vinegar kinda guy. The Salt and Vinegar flavor tastes like feet to me. Love the rest of the flavors. I love salt, so the saltiness is just right for me. Thank goodness my blood pressure is not an issue. I need these snackies. Lost 30 pounds so far in 3 months eating these. Will probably buy them by the case in the Amazon auto order system to save on shipping. I guess I plan on being a life-long fan. ...until something better comes along.
Summary: Popchips Does It for Me

A: True
****
Q: This coffee was really good. Been trying to find it in New York, but haven't been able to. I think it's worth the few extra bucks to get it delivered. I've ordered twice now and each time the coffee comes fresh and still very aromatic. Also, I think the caffeine content is pretty high, as I'm more awake on this brand then other brands like starbucks and fairway market brands.
Summary: Best tasting wheat free, gluten free cake mix available

A: False
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Q: I'm flabbergasted by the glowing reviews that "truffle oil" is receiving on Amazon! Those of you espousing a desire to drizzle this stuff on your food might be sorely disappointed to learn that the truffle flavor in those tiny $17 bottles of "truffle oil" are made in a laboratory. There's not a molecule of actual truffle in them. It's a sinful shame that's perpetuated despite being outed a few years ago in an enlightening New York Times article called "Hocus-Pocus, and a Beaker of Truffles." Read it and weep: [...] And if you see "truffle oil" advertised on the menu somewhere, you might ask if they're using any other artificial flavorings in their dishes...
Summary: Truffle Oil? Well, at least the oil is real.

A:
True
****