RuneScape Wiki
m (added release and update)
mNo edit summary
 
(27 intermediate revisions by 16 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
{{External|os}}
 
{{Infobox Music
 
{{Infobox Music
| name = Bubble and Squeak
+
|name = Bubble and Squeak
  +
|number = 340
| release = [[28 November]] [[2005]]
+
|release = [[28 November]] [[2005]]
| update = Rat Catchers and Rat Pits!
+
|update = Rat Catchers and Rat Pits!
| file =
 
  +
|file = Bubble and Squeak.ogg
| members = Yes
+
|members = Yes
| hint = This track unlocks at the Keldagrim Rat Pits.
 
  +
|hint = This track was unlocked on completion of the Ratcatchers quest.
| location = Keldagrim Rat Pits
+
|location = [[Keldagrim]] Ratpits
| skillrequired = None
 
  +
|quest = [[Ratcatchers]]
| questrequired = Part of [[Rat Catchers]]
 
  +
|duration = 03:10
  +
|composer = [[Mod Ian]]
  +
|instruments =
 
}}
 
}}
  +
'''Bubble and Squeak''' is a [[music]] track that is unlocked by speaking to [[Felkrash]] in [[Port Sarim]].
   
  +
== Trivia ==
'''Bubble and Squeak''' is a [[music]] track unlocked in the [[Keldagrim]] [[Rat Pits]]. To reach the Pits, players must have reached a certain point in the [[Rat Catchers]] [[quest]]. The Pits can be accessed through the [[Laughing Miner]] pub on the city's east side.
 
  +
* {{WP|Bubble and squeak}} is an English dish made of chopped vegetables lightly fried together, similar to American {{WP|Hash (food)|hash}}. Traditionally, bubble and squeak is made using leftover vegetables from a Sunday roast dinner, sometimes served as part of an English breakfast the next morning.
{{music}}
 
  +
  +
{{Ratcatchers}}
 
{{Music}}
  +
[[fi:Bubble and Squeak]]
 
[[Category:Keldagrim]]
 
[[Category:Keldagrim]]

Latest revision as of 23:24, 19 February 2018

Bubble and Squeak is a music track that is unlocked by speaking to Felkrash in Port Sarim.

Trivia

  • Bubble and squeak is an English dish made of chopped vegetables lightly fried together, similar to American hash. Traditionally, bubble and squeak is made using leftover vegetables from a Sunday roast dinner, sometimes served as part of an English breakfast the next morning.