I can remember them being a Dutch footwear, also worn in dancing and working on the farm, as well as mining. I think that the Swedish and possibly the Lithuanian may also have worn them. But I'm one hundred percent sure they are a Dutch footwear.
They are Definitely Dutch and they are still being used in many places in Holland. The Dutch call them klompe they are carved out of one piece of willow, they are apparently very comfortable to work in in the damp farming conditions. They are a sort of Dutch icon along with windmills and tulip's.
Clogs were worn in many European countries - England and in several regions of France (les sabots) in Brittany for example and elsewhere. In the North of England there is still a tradition of clog dancing.
Country dancing is like square dancing or clog dances.
The verb form of "clog" is "to clog," which means to block, obstruct, or congest something, typically a drain or pipe, with an accumulation of material.
No, butter will not clog your arteries if used in moderation. However, the oils in margerine will clog your arteries.
No. Fat and cholesterol clog artetries.
Cholesterol, trans fat, and saturated fat clog your arteries. Cheese that contains these things will in turn clog your arteries.
The French word for a clog (wooden shoe) is "sabot".
Clog boots for women can be purchased at La Redoute, Clog On, Far Fetch and Svensclog websites. Gardening clog boots can be purchased on eBay and the Hunter Boot Company websites.
Yes, it can break up and clog both.
A Wooden Shoe is known as a Clog.
Clog Dance - song - was created on 1978-04-28.
The clog is a traditional footwear in Holland and the Netherlands is most famous for it. But it's not the only place that clogs were worn. Most countries in Europe have worn clogs at some point in Europe as a cheap warm type of footwear. But its Holland that it formed part of the national dress.
what is the trm for an email designed to clog email boxes