mangiacake 

Translation: "Cake eater". A derogatory term used by blue collar Italo-Canadians used to describe commercialized middle-class WASPs. Italo-Canadians would view the typical daily diet of fellow WASP workers to be based on refined white flour and sugar.

Dave: "Yum! Kraft peanut butter and jam sandwiches on Wonderbread and a Coke and Twinkie" for lunch. I've been hungry since my usual double-double coffee and 3 Tim Horton's donuts from this morning. I can't wait to get home and have a Schneider's honey glazed ham and McCaines frozen cake."
Mario: "Dave. Oh. Don't be such a mangiacake. I got a mortadella, tomato and provolone on a pannino and escarole salad. Why don't you come over to my moms and try some of her pasta al forno with veal and dad's homemade sausage and wine."

mangiacake by Biohazed April 30, 2006

mangiacake 

Coined by Italian-Canadians during the height of Italian immigrated to Canada. Translation to English is "cake eater". There are a few opinions of the direct origin. When Italians first settled into predominantly WASP neighborhoods around Toronto, they were often welcomed by these people of Anglo-Saxon decent with cake (i.e. pound cake). The perception by Italian-Canadians at this point was that Canadians eat a lot of cake, hence the term mangiacake.

Maria: These Canadians, always eat cake.
Vince: Yah, they are what we a call "mangiacake"

Reasons for an Italian-Canadian to call someone a mangiacake:

If you use butter to cook, versus extra virgin olive oil, then you are a mangiacake.

If your pasta sauce is from a jar branded as Ragu, Prego, etc, then you are a mangiacake.

If you pronounce Bruschetta as "broo-sh-edda", you are a mangiacake.

mangiacake by Alan Candelma September 6, 2008

mangiacake 

Italian-Canadian term for a Canadian person of Anglo-Saxon descent (derogatory). Similar to "caker".

Mangiacakes eats fluffy cake-like bread instead of the sturdy Calabrese variety. In other words, a non-Italian

mangiacake by Gino Pasquale April 20, 2003

mangiacake 

A derogatory Italo-Canadian term for a person of Anglo descent. A term used with great contempt and disdain for the “cakers”.

WOP: Hey, Chad, whaccha got for lunch?
Caker: Hey Tony, I have some wonder bread with peanut butter and jelly. how about you?
WOP: (Under Breath: You fuckin caker.) I got a salami sangwich and some sopersat. See, my lunch bag has oil stains on the bottom!!

mangiacake by curlingguy June 4, 2003

Mangiacake 

A hybrid word with Italian and English elements, meaning (literally) "cake eater." A term of derision used by unassimilated Canadians of Italian descent to describe assimilated Canadians of Italian descent.

Buttafuoco's a mangiacake! He ain't even got no vines in his backyard!

Mangiacake by Spin_B August 22, 2007

Mungiacake 

A non Italian person.
Pronounced: Mun-ja-cake

American(Mungiacake) kids: When their Mom visits them, she brings a Bundt cake, and you sip coffee and chat.
Italian kids: When their Mom visits them, she brings 3 days worth of food, begins to tidy up, dust, do the laundry, and rearrange the furniture.


American(mungiacake) kids: Always pay retail, and look in the Yellow Pages when they need to have something done.
Italian kids: Call their dad or uncle, and ask for another dad's or uncle's phone number to get it done...cash deal. Know what I mean ??


American(mungiacake) kids: Will greet you with "Hello" or "Hi".
Italian kid s : Will give you a big hug, a kiss on your cheek, and a pat on your back.

Mungiacake by Alex Natale January 13, 2009

mangicake 

Non-Eastern Europeans;

When the sweep of immigrants from Italy, Hungary, Germany and many other European nations hit Canada, a lot of the men would go work on construction sites. They would work side-by-side with the well-established first, second and third generation Irish, Scottish and other Non-European Canadians. At lunch, the Europeans would take out the big honkin' sandwiches their mothers or wives made for them, while their Non-European counterparts took out their biscuits, muffins and little cakes. Therein followed lots of laughs and jests in foreign languages, and 'mangicake' was born: He Who Eats Cake.

"He EATS, but it's only cake". (emphasis on 'eat' spoken in italian, and 'cake' spoken in english).

(In Italian): "Look at the Mangicake, his wife sends him to work hungry! We should share our meals with him and make him strong!"

mangicake by Lexi O February 5, 2008