With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "DON'T KNOW", "NO" or "YES".
text_A: In Russia, Ukraine and other former Soviet states, a very similar product is called "doktorskaya kolbasa" (, lit. "doctor's sausage"). However, this product is normally made from a mixture of beef and pork (sometimes beef and lamb or chicken for religious reasons), and does not include pieces of fat or myrtle; mortadella-style sausages with pieces of fat are called "lubitelskaya" and "stolichnaya". The Russian dish contains only cardamom, and on occasion coriander and nutmeg, as its seasonings, and by tradition eggs and milk are added, which, again by tradition, are not common in mortadella. Unlike mortadella, "doktorskaya kolbasa" contains lower amounts of fat and is high in proteins.
text_B: If this dish was made without pork, would the majority of a random sample of such servings mortadella be kosher, i.e. not violating other rules such as the mixing of meat and milk?
YES.