> Someone wrote: > : What's kept me from trying Pro Bono is the disconnect between the name > : (Pro Bono - in legal circles, meaning for free) and what they charge. It > : may be good food and worth it - but I'll never know. I guess I feel that > : is the owner is so unclear on the concept of the name, then how can the > : food be any good? > Pro Bono is assuredly over-priced, but then again the portions tend to be pretty large. Not Italian style at all. Food is very good, as is the service. All in all it's a weird place, I think: The menu and prices are more what you'd look for for a dinner than a lunch, yet it's in the middle of this forest of lunch places. And it doesn't have the ambiance for a business- or special-occasion lunch -- uncomfortable chairs, small tables jammed into a minimal space. I prefer to bring business people to Sundance or to whatever-the-Captain's-table-is-called-today, so we can talk.
San Francisco Bay Area, CA