B is the answer- A is not Turing recognizable while B is Turing recognizable.
A is Turing recognizable if TM for A, say $T_A$ outputs "yes" for "yes" cases of A- i.e.; when M accepts at most 2 distinct inputs. But M can loop forever without accepting more than 2 distinct inputs and we can never be sure if it will or will not accept any more input. Thus, $T_A$ may not output "yes" for "yes" cases of the language and hence A is not Turing recognizable.
Similarly, B is Turing recognizable if TM for B, say $T_B$ outputs "yes" for "yes" cases of B- i.e.; when M accepts more than 2 distinct inputs. If M is accepting more than 2 distinct inputs, it's possible to enumerate all strings from the language (strings of length 1 followed by strings of length 2 and so on ) and feed to M. (We should use [ dovetailing][1] technique so that even if some string causes TM to loop forever, we can continue progress). If M is accepting more than 2 distinct inputs we are sure that we'll encounter those strings after some finite moves of the TM. Thus $T_B$ can always output "yes" for "yes" cases of the language and hence B is Turing recognizable.
(It's easier to see that A and B are complement to each other. TM can say "yes" for "yes" cases of B means it can say "no" for "no" cases of A. But to make A Turing recognizable we need the output "yes" for "yes" cases of A, which is not the case here. )
(Once we prove that B is Turing recognizable but not Turing decidable (recursive), there is no need to check for A. The complement of a Turing recognizable but not Turing decidable language is always not Turing recognizable.)
[1]:
http://www.xamuel.com/dovetailing/