wildscape

American  

[wahyld-skayp] / ˈwaɪldˌskeɪp /

noun

plural

wildscapes

1. an area where plant and animal life can flourish without any interference or intervention by humans, sometimes within a larger urban setting.

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Other Word Forms

• wildscaping noun

Example Sentences

Wildscape, a brand carried in Stop & Shop’s “natural” section, sells frozen bowls, with all the above, in appetizing combinations.

From Washington Post

Last year Nestlé introduced Wildscape, a brand of frozen foods made with ingredients like honey-bourbon brisket and cauliflower in gochujang sauce.

From The Wall Street Journal

Wildscape meals—like chimichurri chicken with roasted peppers, red potatoes, farro, aji amarillo purée and almonds—are packaged in semitransparent plastic jars inspired by ice-cream containers.

From The Wall Street Journal

To ensure it can also cater to wealthier millennials, willing to pay more for higher-end ingredients, Nestle plans to roll out its frozen bowl brand Wildscape to 3,000 stores around the country in the coming weeks.

From Reuters