The phrase "packed breakfast" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a meal that you can pack up and take with you to eat somewhere else, such as for a picnic. For example, "I packed a breakfast of croissants and fruit to eat on the train."
"Oh my goodness gracious, wow," said Mr. Romney, addressing the packed breakfast crowd.
There's barely a restaurant without a properly packed breakfast menu these days.
Particularly, it has to be said, when accompanied with the tongue-tinglingly delicious patisserie in the lavish packed breakfast that Raffles had provided.
Every bit as delicious, but even more suited to the short-on-time imperative of the packed breakfast are the caramel oat bites that Natalie Tamara rustles up.
It makes a great packed breakfast as you can just reheat the porridge and add a selection of cold toppings, from crisp shallots and spring onions, to hardboiled eggs and leftover roast chicken.
It's a parcel of nutrients – a packed breakfast, lunch and tea, enough to keep the developing chick going for three weeks, until it's ready to hatch and start finding its own food in the outside world.
When thinking about packed breakfasts, the first thing that comes to mind are the flatbread rolls my grandmother used to make for us when we were little, to eat on the way to the fields, where I would spend most of my days playing with my sister and cousins.
Ms. Davis said she advises her clients to pack breakfast and lunch.
IN TRAINING For the plane I pack breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The Creekside Cafe also packs breakfast or lunch ($5 to $13) for the shuttle bus ride.
Pack breakfast juice, soft drinks for the day, harder beverages for whenever.
