This is an urban Filipino dish heavily influenced by its Spanish colonial past and mestizo community.
Choose a medium size eggplant for easier cooking. Use a fork to prick the skin of the eggplant. Make slits lengthwise without cutting through the eggplant. Since the inside of the vegetable is not exposed, you don't have to soak it in salt water as you would normally do.
Steam or microwave whole eggplant till the skin and pulp are soft and tender. Use a masher to flatten the eggplant. Season with a light sprinkle of salt. Coat with either cornstarch or rice flour.
Beat three eggs lightly. Season with pepper, soy sauce, oyster sauce and paprika (optional).
Heat up heavy frying pan and coat with a layer of oil and spread to the sides as well.
Pour a thin layer of egg into the frying pan. Quickly spread mashed eggplant and mix with the uncooked flowing egg.
Let it sizzle for 10 seconds. Then add the rest of the egg. Ensure that the heat is set at medium so that the omelette is neither too soft nor burnt.
When you could smell the omelette is cooked on one side, flip over and cook the other side briefly. Turn off the heat. This will ensure that that the omelette is not too dry.