Italian American Mugs
Description: Picture it… a place where you can get healthy and nourish a healthy Italian American appetite! It’s the best of all things at ‘Muscles & Marinara’ the Italian American gym and restaurant of Brooklyn, NYC!
‘Muscles & Marinara’ Italian American Gym & Restaurant Mug
by ItalianAmericanPodcast
$13 $18
Description: In 1970, one of the more bizarre chapters in Italian American history began when an infamous Italian American from Brooklyn, NY created the Italian American Civil Rights League! Formed to fight discriminatory representations of Italians in American media and news, the league exploded onto the scene with star-studded and sold out benefit concerts in Madison Square Garden, and, on June 29, 1970, they rallied nearly 100,000 Italian Americans in Manhattan’s Columbus Circle for the first ever “Italian American Unity Day”. Yet, just a year later, the second Unity Day ended in violence and bloodshed, and the IACRL quickly faded into the pages of history. But, for Italian Americans living throughout the east coast in the years between 1970-1971
Italian American Italian Flag American Flag Heart Mug
by Rosemarie Guieb - Gifts Decor
$13 $18
Description: Italian American Italiano Americano Pride, Great for Bocce game, Italian family get togethers, Italian sports, Italian clubs, Italian organizations, Italian American Sports Clubs. Italian Americans have much pride in their heritage and their Country, patriotic, America, faithful FedeltàEterna
American Grown With Deep Italian Roots Italy Heart USA Mug
by Rosemarie Guieb - Gifts Decor
$13 $18
Description: This season, the Ballclub in the Bronx added the names Gallo and Rico to a list that includes Lazzeri, Rizzuto, Berra and DiMaggio… all time great Italian American ball players plying their trade in the BX! Get this great new Italians tee to celebrate your love of team and tribe!
Description: If you're like us, you want EVERYTHING in your world to be a little bit Italian. So even a world famous fruit punch that comes from the sunny Pacific Isles can be made our own with a little creativity and whole lot of green, white, and red! Because everything we see... we have to make an Italian American version!
Description: Sauce On Sunday: Italian Illustrations & Gifts. Italian Pride - Italian Horn - It's and Italian Thing. I Love Italy, Italia Design - Celebrate our cultural heritage and your love of Italy and America with this Italian Cornuto Stuff. It doesn't matter what part of the boot your family if from, we all love being Italian. Keep away the malocchio. Ciao! From Team Italy prints, Show pride in your Italian heritage and with this The cornuto product . Wear it at the Italian Festival or on the streets of Rome, Florence, Naples, Positano or Palermo! This graphic is designed in the USA.
Description: Indulge in the playful charm of Italian expression with our "Pinched Fingers Italian Humor" design, featuring the iconic hand gesture that speaks volumes in a wink and a smile—a stylish nod to the art of non-verbal communication and a cheeky celebration of Italian flair.
Italian Pinched Fingers Hand Gesture Italia Italy Italiano Mug
by Tee Styley
$13 $18
Description: Does this striking Italian American design look familiar? It should, because it’s the first of our new RETRO REVIVAL line, where we’re bringing back classic Italian American pride designs to make them available to a whole new generation!
RETRO REVIVAL - "Love Italian American Style" Mug
by ItalianAmericanPodcast
$13 $18
Description: Capisce (pronounced cah-PEESH) is an Italian word that is used in American slang to say "got it" or "understand." The correct word in Italian would be capisci (pronounced cah-PEE-shee) to address the second person informally, a.k.a. you. Capisce, in Italian, is used only to address the second person formally (like when speaking to an elder or someone you don't know) or to express that a third person (he, she, it) understands. The correct Italian pronunciation of capisce is cah-PEE-shay.
Description: Capisce (pronounced cah-PEESH) is an Italian word that is used in American slang to say "got it" or "understand." The correct word in Italian would be capisci (pronounced cah-PEE-shee) to address the second person informally, a.k.a. you. Capisce, in Italian, is used only to address the second person formally (like when speaking to an elder or someone you don't know) or to express that a third person (he, she, it) understands. The correct Italian pronunciation of capisce is cah-PEE-shay.
Description: Cant Say Anything Nice Say It In Italian, Say It In Italian Cant Say Anything Nice Funny Sarcastic How many Italians have been in this situation Funny Sarcastic things Nana would say, Non Capisco, Non Capisci, we all know someone that goes from English to Italian in a nanosecond. Grandma, Gramps, Nana, Nona, Granny, Mom, Momma, Madre, Padre would say not so nice things in Italian when they didnt want kids or others to understand what they were saying about another
Cant Say Anything Nice Say It In Italian Mug
by Rosemarie Guieb - Gifts Decor
$13 $18
The Only Thing Better Than Being Italian Is Being Abruzzese Mug
by tanambos
$13 $18
Description: Fiore’s Delicatessen opened in 1970 in Chicago's West Town neighborhood, and stayed busy for the next five decades. The classic Italian market was popular for its authentic homemade deli offerings, from meatballs and marina sauce to party trays and sub sandwiches, all made with the finest imported meats and cheeses. Fiore’s is said to be the first to offer the Lent favorite pepper and egg sandwich in Chicago, and even after 50 years, nobody has stepped up to dispute the claim.
Description: We think the best thing we Italian Americans can do for this great nation of ours is to spread our love of FAMGLIA, so we’re recommitting ourselves to the cornerstone of a truly tight family… Sunday macaroni with the people we love. Sure, the world’s busier than it’s ever been, but if you too want to pledge yourself to slowing down and enjoying family once-a-week, grab some “Make Sunday Italian Again” gear, call the whole clan, and get up extra early on Sunday to start the sauce (or gravy if you’re on that side of the coin)!
Description: Let's face it... Nonna and Nonno are the definition of "Old School". They have seen it all in their days, and they are the keepers of our Italian American culture, so why not show the world that you plan to follow in their footsteps, and live your life the "Old School" Italian way!
