You're good in my book.jim wrote:We use a gizmo where you can just buy regular coffee and stuff it in there and then reuse. Probably more environmentally safe because we don't even use a coffee filter - no trees to cut down. I think they call it a K gizmo reuser thing-a-ma-job or something like that. It works great, you can grind your own beans and it makes really good coffee, and most importantly you aren't trashing the planet with all of that plastic waste. Of course we never use it, because it's much easier to just buy the plastic-y thing and throw it away when you are done, but we do have it and we could if we wanted to. So that has to count for something.JackofDiamonds wrote:We have a Nespresso machine, but we recycle the pods. Does Keurig not offer a recycling program?
While I'm happy to drink a phenomenal pour-over (planning on trying this one next week: http://store.georgehowellcoffee.com/cof ... kenya.html), the convenience of a latte in under a minute with no clean-up at 5:00 in the morning is reaaaaally hard to beat. My Nespresso isn't going anywhere.
