| On the streets of New York, the knish is a piping hot square of fried mashed potatoes served with a ribbon of mustard. |
| The children's plate includes a hot dog, potato knish, pickle, and a cookie. |
| Spinoza, on the other hand, dined sparingly because he believed that God existed in everything and it's intimidating to wolf down a knish if you think you're ladling mustard onto the First Cause of All Things. |
| The Cornish pasty is, indeed, a kissing cousin of the knish. |
| The folded pizza slice, the hot dog and the crusty knish have a built-in mobility that lets hungry New Yorkers eat on the street. |
| He should save himself the airfare and get himself photographed eating a knish. |
