How is antipasti pronounced in the United States?

Hello.

ahn-tee-PAHS-tee

see:
"appetizers/antipasti/m/ahn-tee-pahs-tee"
source: MyItalianRoots
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:b4shtTedXlIJ:myitalianroots.proboards27.com/index.cgi%3Fboard%3Dlearn%26action%3Ddisplay%26thread%3D1113878658+antipasti+%22pahs+tee&hl=en

Also see pronunciation of antipasto:
://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=%22ahn-tee%22+antipasti&btnG=Search

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search strategy:
"pahs tee" antipasti

I hope this helps.

However, it should be remembered that there are plenty of common
Italian dialects--especially of so-called "American Italian" spoken in
the U.S.--where speakers drop final vowels. (This may have developed
from Sicilian immigrants, since it seems to me that this
vowel-dropping is more common among Sicilian-heritage speakers I've
met.) So there are plenty of American Italian speakers who would
pronounce "antipasti" more like "ahn-tee-pahst" rather than
"ahn-tee-pahs-tee."

This sort of pronounciation may make purists cringe, but it's not
uncommon. A nice NY Times piece from 2004 on the phenomenon is at
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=2152

Thank you for that American Italian thread. That was exactly what I
was looking for! I was trying to figure out whether anti-pahst was
correct or not. It is incorrect usage but a word that has stuck with
American Italians for generations so it's no wonder that most
Americans say anti-pahst.