Finally a clear picture. I'm surprised but that really looks like dichondra. I didn't think it would grow in NJ. Now I'm thinking it is larger leaves and the perspective is hard to see. If they leaves are no bigger than a dime, then it is dichondra. Compared to your thumb in the blurry picture, I'm going with dichondra (pronounced die KON druh). Either way, since you have it now, you will have a brazillian seeds come up in the spring. Weed-b-gone at the earliest opportunity (considering your new seedlings, of course) will take it out and stop it from dropping new seeds. Then do the same in the spring. Don't rely on weed-n-feed to do this. Use a real herbicide to kill weeks and a real fertilizer to fertilize. The problem with these types of broad leaf weeds is they block the sunlight from the soil and slow the grass from spreading. You need it out.

Today I lightly raked it, seems to have helped the seedlings come up out of the dead grass that had smothered them after the rain flattened everything out. I also reseeded some areas, we could get lucky with the weather (although I don't think I'll get germination in 6 days like I did 2 weeks ago when the highs were 80).

Sprinkle Some Sugar - a lovely cooking/baking blog. http://www.sprinklesomesugar.com/

Middle English isn't too hard to get the hang of, as opposed to Old English (Anglo-Saxon), which is well-nigh unreadable to us. Editions of Chaucer which use ME will usually have notes explaining the difficult words and phrases.