<sod>Since lunch typically falls in the early-middle of the [[working day]], it can either be eaten on a break from work, or as part of the workday.  The difference between those who work through lunch and those who take it off could be a matter of cultural, social class, bargaining power, or the nature of the work. Also, to simplify matters, some cultures refer to meal breaks at work as "lunch" no matter when they occur{{spaced ndash}}even in the middle of the night. This is especially true for jobs that have employees rotate shifts.<eod>
<sod>Since lunch typically falls in the early-middle of the [[working day]], it can either be eaten on a break from work, or as part of the workday.  The difference between those who work through lunch and those who take it off could be a matter of cultural, social class, bargaining power, or the nature of the work. Also, to simplify matters, some cultures refer to meal breaks at work as "lunch" no matter when they occur{{spaced ndash}}even in the middle of the night. This is especially true for jobs that have employees that rotate shifts.<eod>