"Nie widzę tych lodów."

Translation: I do not see this ice cream.

[JamesTWils]

So ice cream is plural in form, but singular in meaning?

[immery]

Yes lody is plural in form and can mean uncountable ice-cream, a portion of ice cream or more portions of ice-cream

There is also colloquial singular form "lód" with different declination than "lód"=ice, but it also has some sexual meaning so some phrases are better to avoid .
http://sjp.pwn.pl/slowniki/lody.html

[Euhan1]

Would an ice cream maker be considered a rude present to give a nubile lady?

[cszerszen]

I'm always confused about the plural only nouns. How would you say "This ice cream is tasty."

[Jan.K.M]

Te lody są smaczne

[BenConway6]

Sbouldn't it also accept 'these ice creams'?

[MacDiarmata]

The most natural plural form of "ice cream" in English would just be "ice cream." "Ice creams" sounds very weird to me, although I suppose it would be technically correct.

[BenConway6]

If you're at a cafe and you're ordering ice cream dessert by serving, or at an ice cream stand that serves ice cream in a cone, you would say for example "I'd like four ice creams".

[JamesTWils]

Also if you were talking about multiple types of ice cream, as is true of other uncountables (rice, tea, milk).

[_-David-_]

People wouldn't say "they sell four ice creams here", it would be "types/kinds/flavours of ice cream", though. It's a strange one. It's true that the only time you'd hear "ice creams" is when ordering multiple at a cafe.

[Tanja-m92]

Why is "cream" necessary and not only just "ice"? I understand it is not the same, but could it not be ice cubes in the freezer or ice on a frozen lake or something?

[alik1989]

The Polish sentence uses the plural here. That doesn't make sense when talking about a frozen lake, you would just use the singular. And ice cubes are kostki lodu. I'm unaware of anyone calling them lody.

[RobinB896941]

The Type what you hear audio (which I reported, too) is very misleading. In both normal and slow audio I hear

"Nie widzę tych lautów"

which is far removed from the intended text.

[Arnoldpitt]

Outside shops I see the notice lody , why lodow, here?

[Jellei]

So "lody" is the basic, Nominative form (usually plural), then Accusative is identical (Widzę lody = I see ice cream) and negated Accusative is Genitive (Nie widzę lodów = I don't see ice cream).

[AnnaDembow3]

Is ice cream plural in polish ?

[Jellei]

Usually, unless you mean one 'ice cream on a stick' ("lód na patyku") but even then using the singular "lód" is considered colloquial. "lód" generally means just "ice".

If you can use some kind of a spoon to eat it, then it's plural.