![]() Though, there is something weird about garlic not being traditional and many an english granny will be tutting at me for it’s inclusion here. You might also see it made from leftover Irish Colcannon. It is often eaten for breakfast on Boxing Day (the day after Christmas) in the UK as a way to use up leftover veggies like mash (mashed potatoes), brussels sprouts, and cabbage. I can still hear “Bubble and Squeak!?” in David Jason’s voice from the stop motion! I remember it mentioned as a child in The Wind in the Willows, when the gaoler’s daughter brings Toady bubble and squeak and then helps him to escape disguised as a washerwoman. The name ‘bubble and squeak’ was coined in 1785 to describe the noises it made when cooked over a fire. ![]() ![]() Bubble and Squeak are little cakes of fried vegetables, typically potatoes and cabbage. ![]()
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