Landscapers have already covered the rest of the block with saplings and a sheet of green grass.
SERENGETI NATIONAL PARK, Tanzania — Every spring, out here on this endless sheet of yellow grass, two million wildebeest, zebras, gazelles and other grazers march north in search of greener pastures, with lions and hyenas stalking them and vultures circling above.
There were buttonwoods along the banks, and just beyond them the vast sawgrass prairie that the late Marjory Stoneman Douglas so memorably labeled a "River of Grass," an endless sheet flow of fresh water, constantly nourishing the grass and all the other things that live and die here in an endlessly self-sustaining cycle.
Pita enveloping the "folded cheeseburger" that Shani developed especially for New York, featuring a sheet-like patty of grass-fed beef, griddled briefly and then wrapped around Cheddar and griddled some more, until the meat is medium-rare and the edges of the cheese have gone lacy and crunchy.
Pita enveloping the \u201cfolded cheeseburger\u201d that Shani developed especially for New York, featuring a sheet-like patty of grass-fed beef, griddled briefly and then wrapped around Cheddar and griddled some more, until the meat is medium-rare and the edges of the cheese have gone lacy and crunchy.
"We make sure all of the sheets overlap so that no one can seize a patch of grass," explained Mr. Finkelstein, 41, a genial film buff who works in computer support for a financial services company.
Fields of grass thriving where there were once ice-sheets and glaciers is not a pretty picture.
Often called the "River of Grass," the Everglades once was a 60-mile wide, shallow sheet of water flowing ever so slowly through southern Florida.
The Everglades — the River of Grass, as it is called — covers nearly four million acres across southern Florida in a slow-moving sheet of water, as wide as fifty miles and, in places, only a few inches deep.
