But if you donât have it in your pantry and your recipe calls for it, just substitute fresh lemon juice or white vinegar for the cream of tartar. For every 1/2 teaspoon of cream of tartar in the recipe, use 1 teaspoon lemon juice or white vinegar. As an example, if your cookie recipe calls for 1 teaspoon baking soda, add 2 teaspoons lemon juice instead of the cream of tartar. If your simple syrup recipe asks for 1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar, use 3-4 drops of lemon juice. And for the whipping egg whites? Add 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice per egg white.
Best Answer: Tetanus shots are usually given intramuscularly in the deltoid region-- upper (outside of) the arm. The shot is a little uncomfortable but Soooo much better than tetanus! She can look at some pictures on the web of the disease and the shot will seem like nothing to her! Best wishes. Source(s): RN.
I had the Tetanus booster in my left arm, and the H1N1 vaccination in my right arm (I am a health care provider). Both shots were absolutely pain free because the needle they use is so very small. However, the tetanus site does hurt a lot more than the flu side. From what I recall from my immunology courses the pain, swelling and redness are normal. It is your body responding to the vaccine. Millions of neutrophils and macorphages are multiplying and attacking the vaccine making antibodies against it.