Id. It then added a five-day cushion to the outside range of 40 days and held that all payments made up to 45 days from invoice date were ordinary. Quebecor, 491 B.R. at 388. The Seventh Circuit in Jason's Foods, although approving of the bucketing analysis in Quebecor, held that it was improperly applied by the Bankruptcy Court because the "ordinary course" range it came up with, 16 - 28 days, encompassed just 64 percent of the invoices paid during the historical period. Id. The Seventh Circuit expanded that range to 14 - 30 days because adding just two days to either side of the Bankruptcy Court's range would have captured – you guessed it – 88 percent of the invoices paid in the historical period. Id. This had the effect of reducing the preference exposure by over $245,000.