That's what I would do, after removing the filters.

However, if you added a bit of paper (used paper towels, paper towel or toilet paper cores, newspapers, maybe junk mail), you could actually compost it first.

I compost the filters along with the grounds. But I don't supposed you would want filters floating around the yard.

I'm intrigued by the first sentence. How do you live?

I was thinking the same thing. I can't imagine not having banana peels or orange peels to compost.

I suspect that the only thing she cooks at home is breakfast. Other meals are eaten out or cooked elsewhere.

Thanks for the advice - and I knew someone would ask about this odd arrangement.

Right now and for the foreseeable future I am on a food plan called Diet to Go. It is located in the Washington, DC area. Twice a week I pick up my pre-made lunches and dinners to heat and eat. And since I am on a low-carb eating plan, my breakfast is always an egg.

I am on a food plan called To Go as well ... Outback, Carraba's, Maccaroni Grill, . . . . . .

*grin*

I am a Vegan,,and ALWAYS have ALL the right stuff to compost. Yah baby !!! My compost bins are thawing,,no more snow,,and things are loosening up. I can't wait to turn them over soon. YAY!!!

You could go with a worm composting bin of flinging it in the yard doesn't work but really sometimes the simplest solution is best(: at least you don't want to put it in the trash

If I were you, I'd keep things simple. Put the coffee grounds directly on your garden. Let the eggshells dry out, then crush them and sprinkle them on your garden.

Easy Peasy.

In our kitchen I (I say "I" because my wife wouldn't go to all the trouble!), have a small plastic bag sitting on a tray, into which go potato & carrot peelings, chopped-up pineapple leaves. After each brew of filter coffee, I put the paper and grounds on the tray in an 'open' position to let them dry out overnight (although there's still some moisture present). Then I tear each one up in strips and put them in the plastic bag. When the bag is full, the contents get tipped into a bucket in the garden. This merely being a 'holding bin'. It gets emptied when I'm ready to fill my compost bin.

I keep dried eggshells in a plastic until I have a couple of dozen or so, then crush/roll them with a rolling-pin until they're a fine powder, which I can also add to the bin.