For convenience, it’s best to keep your food processor on your countertop. However, if you plan to stash it in a cabinet, the size of its base and bowl are the biggest factors in how easy it will be to store.Mini food choppers are usually the easiest to store. With full-size models, look for one that comes with a case for its blades and attachments so you don’t have to store them loose in a drawer or cabinet.6 surprising things you can make with a food processorFor pie crust and other pastries, cut butter into flour with ease with the pulse function and regular blade.A small bowl (like the 2.5-cup bowl of the Breville) is perfect for chopping smaller amounts of food without getting the larger bowl dirty.Use the special french fry blade attachment to make whole potatoes into fries in seconds. A whole potato can fit inside the extra-large food chute.The Breville's julienne disc can "zoodle" veggies for a salad or slaw without killing your wrist with a manual zoodler.Shred a huge block of cheese (and not your fingers) with the grating disk. The Breville's extra-large chute means no more pre-cutting, either.Use the emulsifying whisk disk to whip up whipped cream or butter in a flash.