Katie Holmes and her six year old daughter Suri Cruise have been spotted all over New York City since relocating there earlier this year, and the pair was recently spotted commuting just like the average New Yorker - on the subway.

A photographer spotted Holmes and Suri on a subway train over the weekend. Holmes held her cell phone and planted several kisses on Suri's cheek as the six year old wore an enormous pink flower on the headband in her hair.

CLICK HERE to see photos of Katie Holmes and Suri Cruise riding the New York City subway.

This isn't the first time Holmes has been spotted slumming it on the subway. She was photographed on an uptown bound E train last month. Holmes tried to go incognito as she wore large sunglasses and kept her eyes trained on her cell phone, but subway riders nonetheless snapped photos of the 33-year-old actress.

CLICK HERE to check out a photo of Katie Holmes trying to blend in during a solo ride on the New York City subway.

Holmes is appearing now in the new Broadway comedy "Dead Accounts," which also stars Judy Greer, Jayne Houdyshell and Norbert Leo Butz, who is a two-time winner of the Tony Award for Best Actor. The play officially opens to the public on Nov. 29, and until then the cast will be working on preview performances to sort out last-minute details and perfect their performance.

In a new interview with The New York Times to promote the play, Holmes also discussed holding on to her Midwestern values.

"I still think of myself as Midwestern," Holmes said. "I mean, I've had box wine...It's good. And it's a lot easier to open."

The actress also compared herself to Lorna, the character she plays in "Dead Accounts."

"I'm like Lorna in that my values guide me in an instinctual way, like, 'That feels weird' or 'I better send a thank you,'" Holmes said. "Also, the Midwestern work ethic: You do what you do, and you don't talk about it. You don't say, 'Oh, I'm a doctor.' You won't have many friends if you do that. And when you're in the entertainment business where you're applauded for so many things...you can easily fall into thinking, 'Wow, I'm really something.' But I believe in putting your head down and doing the work."