The above workaround is not recommended. The old kernel if it exists is there as a safety option for recovery purposes only. This old kernel will get cleared out periodically and using it could expose you to security issues and other headaches.
For example if you have an nvidia video card using the proprietary driver switching to an older kernel boot option instead of doing a rollback for the updates will break video output since the driver is built against the kernel.
So it would be better to switch to the linux-lts
kernel (6.6.43 at the time of writing) as a more concrete workaround. Nvidia users on the proprietary driver will need to install the appropriate driver for that kernel (It will not have -current in its name). i.e if you are using nvidia-glx-driver-current
you need nvidia-glx-driver
to work with the linux-lts
kernel.
After that is setup you can reboot and spam the space bar to get a boot menu to appear where you will be able to select the -lts kernel. You can make that the new default kernel to boot once logged in by running sudo clr-boot-manager update