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Homahooldem

10/7/2013 7:23:00 PM

There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party <a href=http://staggeringhfkk.tumblr.com... lauren ebay</a> without making an embarrassing statement.
The second is Jodhpur, where you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as easily.
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party without making an embarrassing statement.
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
That's because they either come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the <a href=http://www.design-friends.com... ralph lauren</a> streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy jootis here, more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
The second is Jodhpur, where <a href=http://www.grandeastonianhotel.net/&g... uk</a> you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as easily.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin the next morning.How to buy jootis
There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>clsho... sale shoes</a> jootis here, <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>... clshoesoutletie</a> more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
That's because they either come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
That's because they either come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party without making an embarrassing statement.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy jootis here, more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party without making an embarrassing statement.
There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin the next morning.How to buy jootis
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin <a href=http://www.saifclothing.co.uk... vuitton bags sale</a> the next morning.How to buy jootis
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
The second is Jodhpur, where you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>clsho... men</a> easily.
The second is Jodhpur, where you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as easily.
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin the next morning.How to buy jootis
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
Is it, therefore, impossible, to buy a decent pair? In the cities and off the streets yes. Unless you're willing to pay an arm and a leg for the kind fashion designers like JJ Valaya stock in their stores.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party without making an embarrassing statement.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
That's because they either <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>clsho... mens sneakers</a> come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
The second is Jodhpur, where you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as easily.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin the next morning.How to buy jootis
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy jootis here, more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
But if you're looking for the slightly more decorative jooti, in soft leather, embossed, embellished or embroidered, there are only two places you should bother with in this country.
That's because they either come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/... and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy jootis here, more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
There's an entire lane of jooti makers where you can bargain madly; or you could opt to visit the Janata shoe store close to the railway station where the bargaining is less enthusiastic, but you're assured great variety and comfort for the feet.
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.
At any rate, these are the kind that are embellished with zari and pearls, meant to be part of trousseau wear, and not the kind of stuff you can carry off at a casual party <a href=http://www.clshoesoutletie.com/>... clshoesoutletie</a> without making an embarrassing statement.
So, if you find yourself in a touristy kind of place, avoid the regular, embroidered stuff that most tourists ooh and aah over. Ask to be led to the place where the locals go searching for their footwear. You won't find fancy jootis here, more their crude versions the kind farmers wear. Don't be put off, for this is the real thing.
That's because they either come apart very fast, or pinch, or prove too uncomfortable to wear. Yet, for millions in Rajasthan and Gujarat and Haryana, and for some in Punjab (who are discarding them as they become increasingly posh), jootis constitute daily wear.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
The leather might be tough and unyielding, but carry off a couple of pairs rain and shine won't be able to do damage to them. A hardy pair is likely to last you for life, and will soften and fit even more snugly around your feet the more you wear it.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.
If the jooti still pinches once you've got a pair home, just touch with a little oil (or cream or moisturiser) on the inside and leave overnight. It'll fit like a second skin the next morning.
The first is Ahmedabad, but the choices are rather more limited. Ahmedabad jootis fit well, but often don't have supports for the heel, so they're more carpet slippers than jootis. And their colours tend to fade over time.
South Extension in Delhi might be marginally better in terms of quality, but the leather is bound to be tough, the coarse stitching will hurt wherever it meets your toes and heels, and nails (sacrilege in a decent pair) will bite. This is particularly true for the flashy Patiala jootis.
How to buy jootis
Well, for starters, they don't buy their jootis from tacky souvenir shops on Janpath (in New Delhi). You can bet your last rupee that the Janpath jooti is primed to fall apart the moment you've managed to get it home.
The second is Jodhpur, where you must go even if especially to buy jootis. Made of the softest camel leather, they can be plain or wildly embroidered, can be rolled up into a tiny packet (indicating suppleness; but don't, please, store them like that), have pointed or broad fronted toes, and come in the widest variety you're likely to see. You can have a pair specially ordered to size (24 hours), but can pick pairs off shelves just as easily.
Fabindia? That last resort for ethnic wear? Remember, jootis are meant to be snug and, as footsizes vary considerably, snugfit Fabindia jootis tend to open and reveal awkward maws because the uppers are cut rather too close to the stitching.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.
It's fancy footwear for most, so while they'll spend a great deal of time and energy trying out shoes, or sandals, or perhaps chappals, jootis are bought on a whim and just as easily discarded.