"used to have made" vs "used to make"

ana poland "used to have made"

I cannot think of a situation in which I would use this verb phrase.

ana poland"used to make"?

He used to make pancakes every Sunday.
Having an advanced degree used to make a big difference in landing a job.
The factory used to make luxury cars, now it just makes c

I've heard it on a TV show. Two women talk about soup: "Apparently something his mother used to have made for him when he was a little boy"

I have tried to think of a natural 'used to have + third form (past participle)' for a long time, but have not been able to come up with a natural one.

'She used to have made dinner before I got home' is in theory grammatically correct, but we simply don't say it, preferring 'She used to make dinner before I got home'. There are no citations for 'used to have + third form (past participle

ana polandI've heard it on a TV show. Two women talk about soup: "Apparently something his mother used to have made for him when he was a little boy"

That strikes me as meaning 'something his mother had made/prepared/ready for him'.

ok, thank you. The character saying this is a 60+ woman from the upper class so maybe this phrasing was supposed to reflect that in some way.

I get it now. She didn't make it herself, she had someone else do this.

ana polandI get it now. She didn't make it herself, she had someone else do this.

That makes sense - it is the causative use of make. The pattern normally has the object before "make" like this:

Apparently his mother used to have this soup made for him when he was a little boy.