It was a request ;) albeit I think that the requester wanted it in standard German and won't ever return.
But well, I decided to use the opportunity to experiment a bit with writing my idiom the way it's pronounced.
Most sounds I spelt like in standard German but I made some differences
(Graphem - Phon(em)) :
z = s (voiceless)
r = ʁ or ɣ (r or voiced (a)ch)
x = x or χ ((a)ch)
j = ʒ (voiced sch or voiced (i)ch)
c = ʃ or ç (it's pronounced identical in my dialect)
ø = long ø
ö = short œ
œ = long œ
other long vowels are marked with ^
y = semivowel j
e = e (if long and stressed) or ə (if short and unstressed) or æ (if short and stressed)
o = o (long) or ɔ (short) or ʌ (if before a)
ŋ = ŋ
' = ʔ
When there are two vowels in a row, then the first one is stressed. If the second one is an a, it's pronounced ɐ
In words which have more than one syllable I marked the stressed syllables with a ´. Syllables that contain no vowel aren't counted as syllables for that, and diphtongs are counted as one syllable nucleus. If syllables are already marked as long, they're not extra marked as stressed. Long syllables are normally stressed, except for when they are directly before or after a stressed short syllable. Also umlauts are always stressed (except for when there's a long or stressed syllable next to them) and not extra marked.
Btw, no idea which dialect it's exactly but problably a mix of Rhinehessian and some other dialects.