"combo meal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the term when you are referring to a meal that typically includes multiple components such as a main item, side dish, and a drink. For example, "I got the combo meal at the restaurant which included a hamburger, fries, and a soda."
A "year of free food". Which actually means 52 coupons for a free combo meal.
I ordered the combo meal ($8.25), which also includes French fries and a bottle of soda.
Perhaps we'll only know the value of a mushy peas and gravy combo meal when it's gone.
(Most Eatsa bowls have single-digit levels of saturated fats, however, considerably lower than the levels in the combo meal).
I had a teammate who would eat an entire combo meal from Dairy Queen and then go drop 30 on ranked opponents.
Last fall, it announced plans to give people the choice of a salad instead of fries in combo meals.
Children can still be served soft drinks, but they will have to be purchased separately from the combo meals designed for them.
— Eric Asimov QSR Magazine: Over the last five years, there has been a significant decline in the ordering of combo meals — those order-by-number bundled meals at fast-food and takeout restaurants that offer bargains while yielding larger cash-register averages for restaurateurs.
Like a thinner, less aggressive Michael Moore, the director talks to consumers, experts and food-industry flacks, weaving alarming statistics about rampant obesity with visits to the doctor and double-quarter-pounder-with-cheese combo meals.
They range from food carts serving ice cream, Asian noodles and hot dogs, to the Caff Ritazza at the entrance, serving fresh baguettes, combo meals, and a burger, fries and coke for $6.60, to the Beastro, which serves a smoked-salmon sandwich for $5, a meat pie for $2.30 and ice cream pops for $1.
