Chef-proprietor Pietro Priola has gone with the flow of Lake Worth’s relaxed, unpretentious, green-oriented vibe, keeping his restaurant’s décor simple, its dishes familiar and moderately priced, and its mouth where its eco-consciousness is, using organic produce, all-natural grass-fed beef, free-range and hormone-free poultry.

The modestly appointed, tile-floored dining room boasts a small bar-counter fronting the menu scrawled on wall-mounted blackboards, an abundance of plate-glass windows, and a small market area where the restaurant’s house-made tomato sauce, imported olive oil, and fresh organic herbs and produce can be purchased.

The menu lists a handful of starters and salads, panini from meatball to vegan black bean burger, a half-dozen pastas, and a selection of pizzas and calzones from the brick pizza oven. There’s even a kiddie menu.

Pietro’s also does something I wish more restaurants would do: offer most dishes in small and large portion, with prices to match. And speaking of prices, the most expensive dishes top out at $16, with the vast majority between $9 and $14 so even skinny wallets an afford a plump tomato.