A short paddle to a familiar restaurant.
Catherine's bicycle was built at 25las in Nakameguro, and the frame is a Carlton made in the 1970s. The bike, which Catherine was forced to build, has a classic look but is very comfortable to ride, and she sometimes pedals more than 10 kilometers from west to east in Tokyo. On his feet are Columbia's "Thrive Revive Shandals" by Columbia.
I don't usually wear sandals because I don't like to have my toes sticking out. I don't usually wear sandals because I don't like my toes sticking out, but with the Shandals, my toes don't stick out and they are breathable. They are also easy to pedal a bicycle in.
The Thrive Revive Shandals are specced to withstand easy trekking, and as you can see from the outsole, they have a myriad of protrusions. With the comfort of a sneaker and the comfort of a sandal, this is a pair that should be worn by those who are active in the heat of the day. Once you try them on, you will never go back to cramped shoes, at least not during the summer months.
Well, the pottering started on Awashima-dori. Kathryn suggested that we head to one of the wholesalers, and the group went to Fuglen in Hanegi. This is one of Homecoming's wholesale partners, and although she used to deliver to them by bicycle, she says she has fewer opportunities to come here now that the number of wholesale partners has increased throughout Japan.
Homecoming" produces healthy and environmentally friendly pastries that do not contain any animal ingredients. From baked goods to pound cakes, there are currently about 40 varieties, two of which are offered at Fuglen.
I think there is still a lot of prejudice against vegans. There are probably many people who think, 'It doesn't taste good. I want those people to try it.
Homecoming" pastries are made without animal products such as butter, eggs, and milk, which are usually used in baking. However, the pound cake I received at Fuglen's was fluffy and rich, but not too rich, and had a clean, refreshing taste. The cake was rich, but not too rich, and the taste was refreshing. That's a trade secret," says Catherine with a laugh.
She says that as she lives an ethical life, including food, she buys very few clothes. She only buys what she really likes, and when she does buy something, she wears it out. She often buys second-hand clothes.
I just can't buy shoes at thrift stores. If they are dead stock, it's okay, but they are dirty and it's hard to find shoes that fit. Also, I usually wear low-tech shoes. That's why I was surprised at the comfort of the "Chandal" shoes. They have such a firm sole, but they are so light.
It may not ring a bell when you are told the gram count, but Shandals weigh 260 grams for a 24 cm women's shoe and 316 grams for a 27 cm men's shoe. Since a typical sneaker weighs around 450 grams, you can get an idea of how light they are.
In addition to being lightweight and offering Columbia's signature cushioning, this pair will surely lighten your step.
