I smoke all kinds of stuff in my wood stove at the shop, as I posted earlier with a pic at the stove thread. I have a little different take on smoking things than most, due to the fact that often I am heating my shop and smoking something at the same time. Being a long tank like shape, I can push the fire all the way to the back, and closing the air intake and damper will help cool it down. I welded in some flanges to hold a grill, put some meat or fish...poultry in at the front, then throwing on some blocks of cherry or oak, I can get intense smoke happening, that will make opening a window essential if I open the stove door for too long, it really rolls out of there. The good thing is that with that arrangement I don't have to smoke things for very long, and still get real good smoke flavor. If I want to cook and smoke at the same time I can regulate the heat. and with the coals in the back, I can cook up a chicken leg for lunch in only a few minutes, and also get a good shot of smoke on it in that short time. You just need to know how much heat you need and the time factor.
I smoke a lot of cheese, it makes a great present to give someone, and folks love it. You need lower heat for sure or else it will melt or get a crust on the outside. 45 minutes to an hour is all it takes with all the smoke. I know a guy who smokes the same cheese for twelve hours, he told me. You wouldn't know the difference except mine is better

. I rub a little vegetable oil on the four sides of the cheese block, then put a lot of spices all around. You can make for some variety that way too. After one hour, presto! The cheese I stick on a piece of screen on top of the grill, as it tends to get a bit soft with the heat.
A tip about smoking cheese.... the cheap processed cheese is not very good tasting, but if you smoke it, the taste becomes really good. The other nice thing is that it has a shelf life of about twenty-five years! I really recommend it.