If not it would be a pretty simple app to write. However you'd need some hardware to do the work for ya. Maybe networked sensors to read all the temps in the different zones, maybe mesh style with simple thermistor/zigbee combos in each zone. Then your base station at the stove with an ethernet or wifi connection so that it can be capable of connecting to the internet via your household internet connection. Power-wise you could use some pretty low-power parts for all the zone nodes and run off of simple batteries for years. I am sure a lot of this equipment already exists in a home automation aspect, you might be able to find off the shelve products to do it all for you.
Not too ago long I designed a flow meter that was network capable, allows users to log into the unit from anywhere check flow rates, view/clear alarms, disable zones, change settings etc. Worked out pretty nice since a lot of the meters are installed in remote locations and the old method of driving to the site to check and clear alarms was a big time waster.
Sounds like too much work for a stove though, i'll just stick to the old-fashioned method ; )