(Knish was a mop-shaped puppet with a darning egg for a nose).

Espresso With That Knish?

Mentor and fellow rounder Knish (John Turturro) offers him a part-time job driving a delivery truck to make ends meet.

Puppeteer Hank Stohl had another puppet called Knish, which was nicer than Nosmo King.

When the Mouse King, Maksim Knish, knocked out the Nutcracker, Marie's love had obviously transformed the doll into a prince.

Spectra, a slim collection, was published under the pseudonyms of Anne Knish (Ficke) and Emanuel Morgan (Bynner).

A LAST KNISH - Most of the regulars were at the Grand Luncheonette for its last day on the Deuce.

Simon Wickham-Smith & Richard Youngs: Knish (Ignivomous Records IG07) (1996)

Alack, it inspires: "DOC, WHERE'S MY KNISH?"

Others were named for food: Charlie Cream Cheese, Freddy Eggs, Tommy Salami (currently a busboy at Rao's), Joe Olive and Mary Knish.

In the schematic role of a sober, family-man gambler called Knish, John Turturro proves that he doesn't always need to chew the scenery: Mumbling, hovering, shuffling in the margins, he makes you watch him closely to discern his real, complicated feelings.

In the early years, Channel 4 was best known in the market for its locally originated entertainment programming, most notably the after-school children's shows Ricki & Copper, Paul Shannon's Adventure Time, and Hank Stohl's Rodney 'n' Knish.

Spectra: A Book of Poetic Experiments was a small volume of poetry published in 1916 by American writers Witter Bynner, who wrote under the pseudonym "Emanuel Morgan", and Arthur Davison Ficke, who wrote as "Anne Knish."

Arthur Davison Ficke (November 10, 1883-November 30, 1945) was an American poet and lawyer known for several books of poetry, including Sonnets of a Portrait-Painter and for his involvement in the literary hoax of Spectrism (under the pen name of "Anne Knish").