It does sound like you have done OK.

Feeding:
Just put a handful of scraps in at a time. Wait until the previous handful has nearly gone before adding more. Try and put in a handfull of shredded paper, either newspaper or shredded junk mail in every couple of times you feed.

In time you will find you can put more in at a time.

Let your scraps decompose for a bit before putting the in. What I do is have a container in your kitchen for a week filling up. Then put it in the frezzer for a week (to kill fly eggs) then leave it in the garage for a week (all with the lid on tight) and then on the third week put it in the wormery.

DO NOT OVERFEED, YOU WILL KILL YOUR WORMS

100 is not alot. I got 1000 tiger worms about 2 months ago and I have only feed them once with 3 very rotten bananas. I looked in last night and the food was nearly gone so I will start collection again.

just "OK" .... the "dirt" [teach the young'un it's called soil] would be a useful addition for supplying the grit that worms need, which is also the only thing the eggshells really contribute, and a very little lasts a long time, too much eggshell can make the bedding too alkaline over time .... the coffee grounds are good for maintaining a friable structure, but actually decompose very slowly so have little real food value .... slimey dill is a good thing

you don't need to start with a large quantity of worms, under good conditions they breed fast and will grow their own population, better to use what you have now to learn the ropes, especially what and how they eat ... note that worms do not have very big mouths, nor do they have teeth

the real food for worms is the microbes [bacteria and fungi] that cause decomposition, so foods that "go bad" fastest will be what disappears fastest, sugary and soft things particularly, that they can "slurp" the surface slime off of ... because food waste is largely water you need to be careful you're not making the bin too wet adding food too fast, watching what happens should guide you

Bill

You may also want to check your bottom catch-basin now and then for worms who escaped through the drainage holes. Sometimes before they get their bearings in a new bin environment they burrow down too far and find themselves in a very dry place and can't get out. Cheryl