bubble and squeak

a dish of meat, usually beef, and cabbage fried or boiled together.

Origin of bubble and squeak

First recorded in 1765–75

It was bubble-and-squeak, between two plates, and its fragrance filled the narrow cell.

The Wind in the Willows |Kenneth Grahame
The remark reached Mrs. Bindle through a mouthful of haddock and bubble-and-squeak, plus a fish-bone.

Mrs. Bindle |Hebert Jenkins
Cold boiled pork is a better material for bubble-and-squeak than beef.

Cooley's Cyclopdia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades..., Sixth Edition, Volume I |Arnold Cooley
At this point, the author, for what reason I will not venture to surmise, chooses to append this gloss: "Bubble-and-Squeak!"

Doctor Grimshawe's Secret |Nathaniel Hawthorne

Haddock, bubble-and-squeak, and his own philosophy enabled him to withstand the impact of Mrs. Bindle's most vigorous offensive.

Mrs. Bindle |Hebert Jenkins

bubble and squeak

(in Britain and Australia) a dish of leftover boiled cabbage, potatoes, and sometimes cooked meat fried together

C18: so called from the sounds of this dish cooking