In Holland few people wear clogs, mostly farmers, market-gardeners and people who work in nurseries. This is because clogs are regarded as a kind of safety shoe as indeed they are. Dutch clogs have been officially marked as safety shoes, after being tested and awarded the CE mark. Wooden shoes have been worn through out Europe since the late dark ages, the Dutch used to wear them, mainly because of the swampy ground and the abundance of good wood. Clogs are made of wood such as willow and poplar and are referred to by the Dutch as 'klompen'.
clogs, or wooden shoes were, and still are worn by many people in many parts of the world. in the Netherlands they are mostly worn at farms since they are strong and easily cleaned. so except from some people at farm the dutch people do not wear clogsw.
because they are dumbases!
Excuse me? The Dutch don't wear clogs. It's absolutely not common in the Netherlands.. maybe that a few farmers wear them..
If your Mother is deceased, then you wear a white corsage.
Well it clogs the arteries and sometimes can make you sick and overwieght
New Netherlands was established in present day New York.
the 1940's makeup is still unknown but they did wear makeup.
A typical day in the Netherlands includes people going to work and children going to school. Many people in the Netherlands work on farms and meet at coffee shops.
it clogs up the engine because the amount of ash falling is like snow on a hot day.
the same thing that you wear on a regular day
Yes very breathable After a day wear the feet can still be dry Very well for your feet if you wear from shower to bed no need to rewash your feet
No you don't have to after all you can't be pinched because you have green on you so it shouldn't matter but you can still wear green for fun
Mother's day is in the Netherlands celebrated on the 2nd Sunday of May. In 2013 that will be May 12th and in 2016 for example, it will be celebrated on May 8th.
A pajama day is a day where you can wear appropriate sleepwear to work/school.
It means you are single; because green is the opposite of red.