huaraches การใช้

• The laces for huaraches are either synthetic, hemp or leather.
• Huaraches are similar to sopes but differ in shape.
• But I will use my huaraches.
• They are similar to fresh huaraches that are served in other parts of Mexico, but with different toppings.
• His work with the Taller de Gr醘ica Popular focused on anti-huaraches, machetes, sombreros and sarapes.
• The oddsmakers don't worry Rafael Ruelas Sr . A construction worker who wears huaraches and has a leathery face.
• When three Tarahumara returned last year, Fisher brought them to a Leadville junkyard where they made new huaraches from abandoned tires.
• For men this consists of a shirt and pants made of undyed cotton, huaraches and a hat made of palm fronds.
• Zapata and two others are seen to wear " huaraches " ( sandals ), while the others go barefoot.
• These songs featured singers who sang with exaggerated Spanish accents and wore stereotypical garb like serapes, sombreros, and huaraches sitting under a cactus.
• She sells soap operas to stations all over the world and considers it her mission to make Mexican fashion stand for more than peasant wedding shirts and huaraches.
• I was strolling quickly along Market Street, the sidewalk was hot, and I blew out one of my Firestone-tread huaraches ( Mexican sandals ).
• The barefoot movement has prompted some manufacturers to introduce thin-soled and flexible shoes such as traditional moccasins and huaraches for "'minimalist running " '.
• Keeping vigil at the door is a courteous man in his early 20s, who is wearing leather " huaraches, " a sandal common in Sinaloa, Mexico.
• Many shoes claim to be huaraches, but they are still traditionally only considered a huarache if they are handmade, and have a woven-leather form in the upper.
• They are a specialty of Huaraches are similar large and flat and topped with chopped or shredded meat, and any of the following : beans, cheese, cream and salsa.
• Or they could be used for huaraches, the flat Mexican sandals with soles made from tires that were de rigueur in the 1960s for hippies rebelling against their parents'leather shoes.
• Ixtle is obtained from the thick hard leaves of the maguey plant, which the artisan uses the fiber to make hammocks, nets, plant hangers, huaraches, bags and belts.
• While most of the food in Metepec is typical of the region ( with dishes such as barbacoa, tamales, and huaraches ) it does have a unique drink called " Gara駉na ".
• Such shoes as water socks, running sandals, moccasins, huaraches, dime-store plimsolls, Vibram FiveFingers footwear and other minimal running shoes have relatively thin soles but provide some protection.