| 释义 |
knish|knɪʃ|
[Yiddish, f. Russ. knish, knysh a kind of cake.]
A dumpling of flaky dough filled with chopped liver, potato, or cheese, and baked or fried.
1930A. Gross Kibitzer's Dict. 47 Knishes—Dyspepsia. 1932L. Golding Magnolia St. iii. vii. 560 There would be knishehs to eat. 1960New Yorker 29 Oct. 36/3 Have a canapé. The knishes are especially delicious. 1965‘E. Queen’ Fourth Side of Triangle iv. 164 We take one of these thin little pancakes, or knishes—almost like tortillas, aren't they? 1973Times 12 Apr. 18/7 Arthur Goldberg, the Democratic candidate, was running a gauntlet of knishes, pizza and egg-roll wherever he went. 1973Daily Colonist (Victoria, B.C.) 27 May 2/4 He consumed three meat knishes, two blueberry knishes, four potato knishes and two cream-filled knishes. |