Update chromebook.mdx

src/content/docs/en/anywhere/chromebook.mdx

@@ -142,8 +142,8 @@ If you're using other devices, adjust accordingly. If your're using an SD card t
 3. Plug in both drives you just flashed to the Chromebook (a USB hub works!).
 4. Boot to the installer's live emvironment by pressing <kbd>Ctrl</kbd>+<kbd>U</kbd> (You shouldn't boot to a boot option that lists a kernel version (ex ultramarine-linux-6.10.0-X-X-X), just boot to 'Ultramarine Linux _EDITION_.' If you still have ChromeOS on the internel disk, it is likely that this will be the 14th entry, if not, it may be the 3rd). If it does not boot, restart and try a different Ultramarine Linux entry.
 5. In the live enviornment of the ISO, install as normal.
-6. Once the install is done, return to the live environment desktop. Delete `/boot/efi` (the one with boot flags), make a new 16MiB EXT4 partition.
-7. flash [submarine.kpart](https://nightly.link/FyraLabs/submarine/workflows/build/main/submarine-x86_64.zip) to the new EXT4 partition, and set flags with cgpt (may have to install `vboot-utils`).
+6. Once the install is done, return to the live environment desktop. Make a new 16MiB ext4 partition, this can be done by resizing the 'root' partition (the largest one).
+7. flash [submarine.kpart](https://nightly.link/FyraLabs/submarine/workflows/build/main/submarine-x86_64.zip) to the new partition, and set flags with cgpt (may have to install `vboot-utils`).
 
 ```
 cgpt add -i <partition number> -t kernel -P 15 -T 1 -S 1 /dev/sdX