Blackunicorn
<font color=teal>Her mouth runneth over!<br><font
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2004
- Messages
- 1,431
Vicki, I'm glad to hear that they figured out what the problem was!
Tae Ja--I thought I was in the middle of the country, too, but apparently it makes a difference! The crocs were made to be water shoes, and a lot of people like them for all kinds of things. They're supposed to be bacteria-resistant, so they aren't supposed to get foot odor. They're very squishy, so they tend to be comfortable. You can wear them with or without socks, and they have a strap to hold them on that can be removed. I have a pair that I wore to the beach last year, and I loved that they protected my feet from the sand--for me, going to the beach is like walking on broken glass, very painful. I've been to the beach in my trusty Birkenstocks, and the crocs were much better because the sand came into the shoe but it went right back out again. I was able to wear the crocs into the water, and walking back to the shower, the shoes dried fairly quickly. I've seen people wear these things to water parks, and I just think they're terribly convenient water shoes. I've also owned water socks over the years, but I've found crocs more comfortable. The worst part of the crocs is that they don't have enough arch support for me, but they're apparently coming out with some that have more arch support in August.
Dawn G.
Tae Ja--I thought I was in the middle of the country, too, but apparently it makes a difference! The crocs were made to be water shoes, and a lot of people like them for all kinds of things. They're supposed to be bacteria-resistant, so they aren't supposed to get foot odor. They're very squishy, so they tend to be comfortable. You can wear them with or without socks, and they have a strap to hold them on that can be removed. I have a pair that I wore to the beach last year, and I loved that they protected my feet from the sand--for me, going to the beach is like walking on broken glass, very painful. I've been to the beach in my trusty Birkenstocks, and the crocs were much better because the sand came into the shoe but it went right back out again. I was able to wear the crocs into the water, and walking back to the shower, the shoes dried fairly quickly. I've seen people wear these things to water parks, and I just think they're terribly convenient water shoes. I've also owned water socks over the years, but I've found crocs more comfortable. The worst part of the crocs is that they don't have enough arch support for me, but they're apparently coming out with some that have more arch support in August.

Dawn G.