Link? No, I'll just copy and paste the recipe in here. I developed it myself over a number of years and I swear on a stack of bibles I've made this literally thousands of times. It's that good:
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Banana Bread Cookies
I use a mix I make ahead of time, but before I got that idea, I used to measure each time:
The quantities for the dry ingredients:
Single: 3 T (tablespoon) sugar
Mix: 4.5 cups sugar
Single: 1/2 cup flour
Mix: 12 cups flour
Single: 1/2 t (teaspoon) baking powder
Mix: 1/4 cup baking powder
Single: 1/16 t baking soda
Mix: 1.5 t baking soda
Single: 1/8 t salt
Mix: 1 T salt
Other ingredients:
1/2 beaten egg (in recent times I've taken to adding dry egg powder equivalent to 1/2 an egg, and adding a little water, being about 80 grams water for a single recipe), i.e.
1/2 banana (fresh or frozen), approximately 2 ounces. If frozen, let thaw or microwave until thawed, i.e. 1/2 minute. If fresh, thinly slice the banana.
1 T butter (recently I add olive oil instead)
1/4 cup coarsely chopped nuts. I use equal amounts of these nuts (which I keep premixed in the refrigerator):
hazelnuts
almonds
walnuts
cashews
pecans
Beat all ingredients together in a bowl and use a 1/2 measuring teaspoon to place mixture in 11 rows of 8 per row (88 cookies) on teflon-coated cookie sheet. Using a silicone kitchen spatula-scraper makes this a lot easier. Any cookie sheet would work, but I like teflon because the cookies scrape off the pan better. In my case, I have an insulating layer under the cookie sheet which prevents the bottoms of the cookies from getting too brown. I achieve this by placing two cookie sheets under the one that has the cookies. One is thick steel (on the bottom), the other a sheet with raised edges, placed upside down between the two other sheets. The one with the batter is, of course, on top. Other arrangements are possible, and this isn't crucial, but I think it improves the results. I leave the two insulating sheets in my oven on a more or less permanent basis.
Bake in preheated 350 oven for 13 minutes and remove and scrape off cookies (if using teflon sheet, with nylon spatula), onto different cookie sheet. Quickly space and turn over any right-side-up cookies so that they are all upside-down, and replace cookies to oven for an additional 8-13 minutes, depending on variable factors (amount of mix, temperature of mix when first put in oven, oven temperature, etc.). The object is to have the cookies come out light brown, but not too dark. They should be fairly crunchy without being totally dried out. After removing sheet from oven, let cool for a couple of minutes and remove to bowl and enjoy.
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Lately, I've changed the baking method. I don't turn on the oven until after placing the teflon bakesheet inside. Then, turn on to 350 and set timer for 21 minutes. The time will depend on the oven's performance. However, that appears to be about perfect for the way my oven's performing currently. After placing the upside-down cookies on the separate sheet, place in the oven and turn it off. After 20+ minutes (or as long as you want to wait), they will be perfect.