She doesn't have a website with the recipes, so you need to watch her videos and follow the steps. Not very efficient, so I've narrated the process here.
fried onions (optional) - to be layered in with the spinach, or caramelized and added on top clove garlic 2 eggs 1 oz parmesan, grated 4 oz grated hard cheese (I used Gouda, but can be most any kind.) * ~1 c breadcrumbs (can be less, it's to taste - stale challah is good!) Note that you spread the breadcrumbs at three different times, so don't put it all in the mixture at the first step olive oil salt, pepper, nutmeg
hot sauce for eating
Boil the potatoes very thoroughly. When they're cool, hand peel them - the peels slip off.
Meanwhile, chop the spinach. Add oil to a large frying pan, and add the spinach and garlic, stirring until it wilts. Remove the garlic and put it in a strainer and push out the excess liquid.
In a large bowl, mash the boiled potatoes. Add two eggs, pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Stir, add parmesan and and about half the breadcrumbs.
In the large fry pan that the spinach was in, place a parchment paper disk, spread it with olive oil, and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Spread half the potato mixture on it, using your hands to smooth it down. Layer the spinach on top, with the grated cheese [and fried onions]. Spread the second half of the potato mixture, evening with wet hands. Add oil on top, and the rest of the breadcrumbs.
Cover and cook on low for 15 minutes. On the induction, I used 4.
Uncover, set a plate in, and invert. This is tricky! Pull the parchment off the top, set it in the pan, and slip the omelet on it, cover, and cook for another 10 minutes.
Get a nice round tray ready! This is Shabbat dinner material.