Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: size
Document: Following the recommendations of Cooks Illustrated, I bought the 11-cup Prep Plus food processor two years ago, after having owned a Cuisinart DLC-8 food processor for about 20 years. This second food processor was for use on a boat, and I bought it primarily to multitask, incuding making bread. Storing a stand mixer was not practical. I am EXTREMELY disappointed in the Prep Plus. Although it is supposed to have more capacity than the old processor, it seems to be underpowered for the size.
When I was ready to buy, I researched food processors until I had a headache. Everything I was reading kept bringing me back to the Cuisinart, but I really hesitated when I saw the 3 or so customer reviews about the locking mechanisms being tricky or difficult to work. I've never owned a food processor so I was very worried that a novice trying to work a sophisticated machine like the Cuisinart would put me in the same boat as those unhappy reviewers.
Just got this so can't comment on durability, but so far I love it...it has one speed (simple!) and is so nice and quiet. I made mayo, cauliflower puree with garlic (low-carb "mashed potatoes" - it's heavenly under fish, try it), chicken croquettes (no problem with raw chicken breast and the tomatoes, etc. that went into it), and several other things and as a food processor rookie, I'm sold.
Just got this processor a few days ago and I love it! I've so far used it to make spinach and artichoke dip, homemade chips, and onion slices for salad. I was very surprised at how quietly it runs, which is great for me; I can prepare foods for the next day while my toddler is sleeping. It's very easy to take apart and put together and cleans very easily. Haven't had any problems with food jams at all.
I received this food processor as a Christmas gift this year and I couldn't be more pleased. It's powerful, easy to use, and the quietest kitchen appliance I've ever owned. It's even quieter than my Kitchenaid stand mixer! It does a great job with nearly everything I've made so far. The only time I lost faith just for a moment was when I was trying to puree lamb for homemade gyro meat.
I made chili in half the time it would have taken me to hand chop all the veggies.The machine is easy to put together, easy to take apart, super easy to clean, and works like a dream. Have heart! Even a first timer can work the Cuisniart Prep 9 with ease!
I bought this item for my wife several years ago and she loves it. While it's not perfect, it's a great food processor for 95% of our needs. Only after 7 years did the lid finally break and we're replacing it right now by purchasing a new one for $30 on Amazon.
But we've done everything from crushed ice to using it as a blender for 2 years when our Kitchenaid Blender broke. LOLMy wife loves it and on occasion when I've used it, it's done the work I wanted it to do. Sure in the future maybe Cuisinart could make some improvements, but it's still great the way it is.
And then I realized that I had accidentally used the bread dough blade instead of the processing blade! Switched them out and it worked like a charm.Easily the best food processor I've owned!
And it's not inexperience--I have made LOTS of bread in the old processor. The 11-cup Prep Plus seems to be able to perform other tasks reasonably well, which shouldn't really be a challenge for a decent food processor that cost as much as this one did. Handling dough is the acid test.Steer clear of this made-in-China model.
Answer: Are you wondering how much it holds??  I am not sure if this will help?  I shredded an entire head of cauliflower in it last night, it was perfect.  It holds 9 cups total, but NOT 9 cups of liquid.