The phrase "saucer for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small dish designed to hold a cup, typically for coffee or tea.
Example: "Please place your cup on the saucer for stability."
Alternatives: "dish for" or "plate for".
(Barneys is selling a version of that cup with a matching saucer for $65).
I sold an antique cup and saucer for £165 through eBay.
The Triple Crown is but a saucer for the grand slam cup.
He has shared his roadside space with a popular coffee shop and bakery, Olga's Cup and Saucer, for 13 years.
A silky, fragrant olive oil from Melipilla, Chile, was poured into a saucer for dipping hunks of bread.
You can buy it with a clear plastic box, or "saucer," for catching vegetables as they are sliced.
His eyes were like saucers for five hours.
Put 1-2 tablespofns of hoisin or sweet bean sauce into individual saucers for each person.
There's a mouthful of honey in every bite of these nectarines, called Flying Saucers for their flattish shape.
The idea came about while she was looking for cups and saucers for her mother's kitchen and found nothing suitable.
"What a cozy house," the silvery woman says, and the girl offers acorns to use as cups and saucers for a make-believe tea party.
