"benefit lunch" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you can use "benefit lunch" when referring to an event at which one might eat a meal and donate money to a charitable cause: "On Saturday, I'm going to the benefit lunch to support homeless children in our community."
The Two River concerts that his company is putting on this summer will benefit Lunch Break, a Red Bank charity that provides clothing and food to the community, as well as other nonprofit organizations.
22. SIA SHIN in a cowl-back dress with train.; April 23: The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston had a rare benefit lunch in its tapestry-music room; nearly 200 guests attended, raising money for the museum's landscaping.
Daria Lamb, a member of the Post Library Association board, will moderate a panel discussion during a benefit lunch for the association at the Top of the Commons (516) 299-2892.
One guest at a benefit lunch for New York-Presbyterian Hospital, held two weeks ago, said she and her table mates were shocked to notice Princess Michael talking loudly on a cellphone after guests had been seated and the audience had been asked to remain quiet during speeches.
These editors cost us, all in, less than half of the folks in our office due to things like overhead, benefits, lunch, and equipment.
What Obama needs to do, and fast, if he wants to stop his slowly sinking Democratic Party from going under--is advance a significant piece of symbolic legislation that benefits lunch-bucket voters.
Confidently expecting bad taste at the level of Saddam Hussein's golden toilets, I had to admit that the general effect was merely boring, like being led from one antique dealer's warehouse to another without the benefit of lunch.
Bernice Gershon and Lili Natale were discussing a Friends of Reconstructive Surgery benefit over lunch at the Bistro Garden.
The best part: the firm offers "100% paid benefits, including lunch".
To encourage people to enjoy the benefits of lunch, we need to change the lunch default rule with the kind of "libertarian paternalism" advocated by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein in their book Nudge.
Unlimited paid time off, reduced, flexible or remote hours, dependent health benefits, catered lunches and snacks, and exercise classes on sites like cross-fit.
