Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: The work bowl is 14 cups but what is the limit on liquid quantity?
Document: We read some bad reviews about the Cuisinart Elite series concerning push buttons that wear through and the hard to clean bowl. This machine had nothing but high praise so that's what we purchased. The DFP-14 is everything we loved about our old DLC-7, but better because of more power. It even uses the same tools as our old machine which was a major plus to us since we had lots of accessories.
For a big family or one that cans this is a work horse.
So, BUYER BEWARE, Cuisinart will NOT HONOR their warranty as stated inside the box.My advise is to buy the $79 WalMart special, and just replace it when it breaks. Not knowing whether Cuisinart is going to find the blade, the cord, the motor, the buttons, or the bowl as "part of the food processor" has me concerned that the warranty is not worth the paper it's written on.
We've owned this for over 3 years. Bought it at Herbergers when the similar sized Cuisinart cost much more that this model on sale. Love it. Unlike those horrific nasty looking photos up there, we have no problems with gunk. Because of it's large size we hand wash usually, with an occasional trip through the dishwasher. Just don't get the specialty disc for fine grating. Haven't tried it on parmesan yet, but did not work for grating soap at all.
I had trouble figuring out how to put things together and make it work (my husband is an engineer and he struggled with it a bit as well!) - but, between the two of us and the instructional video, got it figured out. Once I got past that point, I love the machine. It feels solid, does what it's supposed to do effectively and efficiently. I have bought cheaper, less known brands in the past and am grateful to have returned to the Cuisinart.
Our Red Hat Society group gathered for a luncheon recently and all of us were remarking about the salads that were served. The chopped vegetables were so evenly done. How did they do it everyone wondered. Privately my Princesses and I concluded it would have to be a food processor. I went on the web to search products and of course Cuisinart was my choice and the 14 cup would be ideal because I sometimes fix for a large group.
If you are a home gardener or one who likes to preserve food or cook in big batches, this 14 cup Cuisinart FP is the way to go. I like that it's easy to disassemble & clean as well. The only thing I would like to add is a fine grating disc for things like coconut & zucchini. Because chopping, slicing, prepping are so much faster, salsa can be from garden to table in five or ten minutes.
We owned a food processor years ago and found that we really didn't need or want it. In the past few years I have been thinking I was wrong. The Cuisinart DFP-14BCHN Custom 14 14-Cup Food Processor, Black Chrome  was our choice. We have not been sorry. I have chopped vegetables, grated cheese, made pie dough and sliced vegetables in it.I have found it powerful enough to manage everything I've asked it to do.
However, I haven't found a better replacement brand (and yes, I own a Kitchenaid Mixer, and a Cuisinart blender and I owned an Osterizer food processer once and it was a disaster). The 14-cup Cuisinart represents a step up for me, as my prior machines were 11 cup models or smaller. I decided to go with the larger workbowl, as I often have dealt with the volcanic eruption or silent seepage of liquids through the spindle hole when the 11-cup model is too full.
Over about a 25 year span I've owned 4 Cuisinart food processors (which I mainly gave away when I got a new color or larger size). The early models were great. This one was not. After less than two years use the blade developed a hairline crack on the underside which gradually widened. The bowl was looking a little worn as well. We don't use this more than 2-3 times a week and we hand wash the blade, bowls, etc.
Answer: 5 cups